http://66.213.69.5/files/original/db3c65ad71fa2961ec7fd74fa7b05d55.pdf 830f028584110269f5fd44bf68352793 PDF Text Text • • ! Jl 1&-The· Deily Sentinel 7 ~ov-Midcleport. Thunday. October 11, 1990 OhiO 1~ Local news briefs...- -.- . . . Expect rain Friday, fair weather Satu~ay I Continued from page 1 Barry Miller. Miller was taken to Veterans MernoHal Hospital. At 7: .a a.m. ; Rutland squad went to MeigS Mine No. 2 for Robert Mercer: he was taken toHoJzerMedlcalCenter. Tuppers Plains lqlllld was called to State Route 7 for Jamie Brannon. She W!IS taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. AtlO: 39 a.m. , Racine fire clepartment was called to Bald Knob Road to a brush flre : It was a falle alarm. Middleport squad was called to Pearl Street In Middleport at 1:05 p.m., Bedlna Gardner was taken to Veterans Memorial . llolpltal. At 2:05 p.m., Pomeroy squad WI!S called to Locust Street. Amber Ward went to Veterans MemQrlal Hospital. Pomeroy squad went tO West Main Street at 3:06p.m. Barbara James was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuppers PlalliiiiQu&d was called to Bigley Ridge Road at 3:21p.m. f()r Bernard RAwson. Rawson was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, . Pomeroy squad was called to State Street at 10: 31 p.m . for John MC:KeDZie. McKeDZie was sent to Veterans. ' ; • : • ~ · ' \ r ( ; .~ , 7 • ~~Area • deaths .- ----ter, Ruthie Jordan of Columbus; one · son, Ronald · Jordan of Columbus; four brothers, Wll!lam C. Jordan of Spring Hill, Fla., David Jordan of Parker, Colo:, Brian Jordan of Long Beach, cant., and Gary Jordan of Long Bottom; and one sister, Juanita Falrgat~ of Dade City, Fla. · Funeral services will be condueled 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be In Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 3 to 5 p.m . and 7 to 9 p.in. HenryTumer GUY HUNTER ~ Guy Hunter --~; Guy Emerson Hunter, 59, of "'Rutland, died Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1990 at his residence following an extended Illness. He was born March 25, 193lln . Cumberland, Md.,sonofthelate · : Dr. 'lbomas Bailey and Matilda · Garrett Hunter Jr. · He was an Ohio licensed : embalmer and funeral director · ·having owned and operated the : Hunter Funeral Home In Rutland : aince November, 1981, He was a ·, graduate of the Adrian College, ~tan, Mich., and a graduate of . .; $he Qnclnnati College ol Mortu· try Science, 1964. · ..: He . was a former village ,touncllman 1n Rutland and an : hoQorary member ofthe Ru Uand • Volunteer Fire Department. He :·was a member of the Middleport · Fltst Presbyterian Church wbere he served as Clerk of the Session. Hewasalsoamemberof .the Adrian Lodge 19 F & AM, Mich., and Chapter 112 Eastern : Star of Adrian, Mich., Grand ; Commandery Knights , Templar . of Floria, OH KAN Coin Club, : Oblo Funeral Directors ASsocla:tlon, Ohio Embalmers Assocla· · tlon, National Funeral Directors :Aasoclation, West Virginia Funera! Directors Association and _the Ohio ·State Firefighters · •··-tallOD. , ........,.. He Is survlved,by aunts, uncles and cousIns . . He· was preceded In death by Th Balle one b roth er, omas Y 29wi•1989 :'!fuFnter III! on Devi c. be· 11 ·.J unera ser .ces conducted 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the . Cremeens Funeral Chapel, with Rev. O'Quln Kelly officiating. Friends may call at the chapel ·Frtday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 . p.m. Masonic services will be conducted 7:30p.m. Friday in the : ehapel by Harrisonville Lodge · tllF&AM. . Graveside services will be· : conducted Sunday afternoon in · -the Unity Cemetery In Latrobe, · Penn. . )Jhillip Jordan PhllllpD. Jordan, 50, ofColwri: bua, died unexpectedly Wednesday, Oct.10, 1990 at his residence. . He was born April 18, 1940 In · Loulaa, Ky ., son of the late · Wllllam and Ruth Irene (Carter) Jordan. . ; He was a U.S. Army veteran ·and a member of the American ·LeJlon Post 164 of Grove City. · • He 18 survived by his wlfe.o! 21 ··years, Ida Mae Jordan of · Columbus. ALto surviving are one daugh· Henry C. Turner, 86, of Middle· port, formerly of Dyesvillli, died Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1990 In the Overbrook Center, Middleport. He was born In Harrisonville, son of the late Delbert and Cora Hull Turner. He was a retired welder of the Penn Central Railroad, a member of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way, Meigs CountySenlorCitlzens,Oyesville Community Church and retired Senior Volunteer Program. He was preceded In death by his wife, Grace Swearingen ' Turner. ·· · . Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Joe (Janet) Bolln of Ru· tland·, one son, Donald Turner of Albany; two daughters-ln·law, Dottle Turner of Pomeroy and Barbara Lehman of Mt. Cory, Ohio; five brothers, Frank Turner of Albany, Glen Turner of Athens, Tom Turner of Pomeroy, Warren G. Turner of Columbus, and Kenneth · Turner of Somerset; · two sisters, Allee Phillips of Columbus and Hazel Slater o! Mlllers!iort. · Also preceding h!m In death are two sons, Larry and Roger Turner; four brothers, Robert, Ralph, Wayne and Joe Turner; and three sisters, Vila Swearln· gen, Mabel Gibson and Anna Kindell. Funeral services will be con· dueled Bl J1 p.m. Sjlturday at the . gnoy- ordan Funeral Home with Eugene Underwood otflclatlng. Burial will be In School Lot Cemetery, Carpenter. Friends will be received at the funeral home Friday from 5 to 9 p.m., and calls will be ta.k en after 9 a.m. Saturday until serVIces. Eleanore Thomas By Ualed ..,_. blleraatlollal . the eastern haH; Dry weather was expected to ·The rain was ending sloWly prevail over most Of Ol)lo Thurs- from the west as dawn ap. day , but rain will be back before ,Proacl)ed. Sunshine wu exlong. pected to be fairly abundant In Durin& the night, the western the west Thunday. while partly half of the state had dry but cloudy skies were to prevail over cloudy weather, while rain tell ih the central and.eastern counties. Congress begins to· get ·specific on cuts. WASHINGTON (UPI) ..:. i;Je. House -Republicans, including mocratlc leader George Mitchell Republican members · of the said Thursday that top Senate tax·wrlting Ways ,and Means leaders were putting together a Committee. · Asked whether he had decided revenue-raising package that will notlnclude a higher tax rate on capital gains and Income tor the wealthiest Americans. taxes yet, Bush said, "I'm going Reflecting total congressional to discuss It all here and then I'll bewilderment with the ''Various let you all know. I;ll explain It to statements" by President Bush . you alllaier. It Just needed a little onwhetherhewouldorwouldnot clarification." accept a higher tax rate tor the The Ways and Means Commit· wealthy, Mitchell, ol Maine, said tee also called for raising gas(I. It bas been "on and off." line taxes byllcentsagallon, not "Now, It appears to be off the, the 12-cent hike the summit plan tableandwe'llhavetoseekother · pro~. a slightly higher taX ways," the Senate Democratic than tJ)e summit package on leader told reporters. table wine- 25cents a bottle, up Mitchell met early Thursday from 22 cents - but made no with Senate Republican leader change In beer and hard liquor Robert Dole of Kansas and the taxes. Cigarette tax lncreQSI!s top men on the Finance Commit- proposed by the budget summit tee, Sen. Uoyd Bentsen, D· ·also were retained by the Texas, and Sen. Bob Packwood, committee. R' Ore., a day after the House House Speaker Thomas Foley, Ways and Means Committee D-Wash., said the House. would approved Its version oftbedeflclt take up the Ways and Means bill next. week and both Democrats reduction plan. The Ways and Means Commit· and Republicans would offer tee approved a tlve,year $144.2 alternative plans at that time. billion packilge of tax Increases · The panel's action came as - thesecoitdlargesttaxlncrease Congress moved Into the next bllllnhistory-butleftthelssues phase of Its .complex budget of a higher tax rate on the process, with committees begin· wealthy and a cutlncapltalgalni nlng to recommend specWc taX taXes for a possible decision In Increases . and spending cuts to the House. slash the deftclt by $500 bllllon The committee bill, sticking over five years. close to the summit agreement, A meeting of the Senate Flvoted to Impose higher gasoline· nance Committee, set for Wed· and ''sin'' taxes but reduced the nesday afternoOn, was canceled proposed savings from Medlcilre as a result of contusion over from $60 billion to $50 billion and whether .Bush would support a eliminated a proposed 2-cent tax · deal raising Income tax rates on on home beating oll. · the rich In exchange for a capital · Mitchell said the group of tow; gains taX cut i;Qug)lt by Bush and had made "good progress" and many· Republicans. said of Bush's waffling.on a third After months of opposing It, tax rate ''.that's past.... We're Bush Indicated publicly for the trying to put together a ·first time Tuesday be might package." support such a swap, If It were Mitchell said the quartet was fair. But. a group of Senate . ''discussing several alternatives . Republicans later urged him not and options" and "see If we can't to go along and the White House develop a comprehensive pack· later backtrack~. saying such a age acceptable to a maJqrlty. deal wasoffthebargalnlngtable. "If that proves Impossible, Bush on Wednesday kept the then other options would hav~ to waters muddy. be cqnildered," Mitchell said, "Publicly, we're not taking a Indicating that a combblatjon of position on any specific Item," an Increased tax rate and a cut In · said White House press ~retary the capital gains tax could Marlin Fitzwater. "Our position surface again. . Is we are looking for common But Mitchell said he ~lleves, &round, we are talking to various as he.dld In 1986, that the tax cOde members of Congress . ... It's up Is not "suffiCiently progressive" to Congress, not us, to come up and places "too much of a burden with a package." on middle Income taxpayers." He said that although GOP "A third tax rate Is the most senators left the White House logical, fair way to deal with the Tue~day afternoon saying Bush problem," he S(lld: , . had backed off the deal, Fltz. . Bush tailed to clear up confu· water said Bush made no com· slon over his taxes stance Thurs- mlttnenl. '.'1be pres~nt didn't day when he began the first of sa~ anything. He Jft listened to three meetings with ranking .them," .F itzwater ld.. . But the dry spell Is liable to be . to be from the mid~50s to the short. mid-60s. Rain associated with Tropical Satur(!ay, It should be flllr In Storm Marco Is expected to all but the eastern counties, with develop over most o~ the state highs in the 60s. It will. be fair from the southeast from Thurs- statewide Sunday, but there's a day night Into Friday. In the chance of showers Monday. eastern counties there Is a Highs wm be In the 70s Sunday i:hance for both heavy rainfall and from the upper 60s to mid· 70s Monday. Lows· will be from the and thimderstorms Friday. Most areas of the state were mld·40s to mid-50s Saturday and expected to post highs from near In the 50s Sunday and Monday. Possible heavy precipitation 60 to the mid-60s. The rate at which clouds and .ratn· develop during the day Friday could .in· sho\lld produce somewhat larger crease lodging problems In the temperature differences across south and east, Moderately low the state Thursday night and . humidities of ~5 percent to 55 per. Friday. Lows are forecast to be cent Thursday were to minimize from the lower 40s to the lower · the need for ventilation of grain 50s. Friday's highs are predicted storage facilities. Eleanore Thomas, 80, of Cheshire, died Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1990 at Holzer Medical Center. She was born Feb. 17, 1910, daughter of the late Wade Ramp. Lettie Rusk ton and Minnie McDermlt Roush. She was preceded In death by Funeral services lor Lettie her husband, Marlon Francis Fugate Rusk, 84, of Eastonton, Thomas. Ga., wlll be conducted 1 p.m. She was a homemaker and a · Friday at ·the Fisher · Funeral member of the olq Kyger Free- .Home, Middleport, with Revs. will Baptist Church. Kenneth and Grace Newton She Is survived hy a daughter, otflclatlng. Mrs . Jerry (Margie) Schoonover Burial will be In Riverview of Cheshire; one son, Ed Thomas Cemetery. • of Cheshire; granddaughter, Sue Friends may call at the funeral Thomas; grandson, Randall Tho· hom~ 'lbursday from 7 to 9 p.m. mas of Cheshire; and one great· granddaughter, Jessica Lathey. Also preceding her In death are two sisters; and one brother, Ralph Rouah·. Funeral services · will be con· ducted' ll a.m. Saturday at the · . SUNDAY, OCT.. 14 -.t:OO pm-5:00 pm New Selections For Fall and More WEATHER MAP- The tropical slonn Marco, combined witti a · stationary froat, will bring thunderstorms and .s ome possibly heavy ral1111 to lhe East Coast. The rest of the country will see mostb' aunay sides aild fair temperatures with the exception of the . Paclfle Northweat where there will be some seattered showers associated with a cold front. F~ur P~meroy fmed in Four were fined and I0 others forfeiled bonds in the coun of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Thesday night. Fined were Don Edwards, Pomeroy, failure to comply, five days in jall, $63 and costs; John Hayes, Middleport, public intoxication, S113 and costs, three days in jail; Vmcent Stone, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, assault; and John Flora, Soulhside, W.Va., $44 and costs, speeding. " Forfeiting bonds were William Graves, Franklin, $163; reckless mayor's court operation; Wiliam Erb, New t{aven, W. Va., $63, driving under Tammy Fetty, suspension: Pomeroy, $43, lack of assured clear distanCe; Gary Odell, Rutland, $63, expired regisll;ltion; Tommy Not· tingham, Vinton, $43, improper left turn; Jeffrey Reiunire, Columbus, $63, squealing til:es; Jan Rees, Pomeroy, $44, speeding; Jacqueline Wamsley, Middlepon, $44, speeed· ing; Tunothy Scott, Velencia, Pa., $375, Dl.fl and $63, failure to COD· trol his motorcycle; and Veleeta Rowe, Racine, $44, speeding. Athen11 · County Auditor, unoppoeed for re· . election; Athens City ConncUman Rex Scott, caadldate for Atheas County Commluloner, Joltes, Pe&e Abele, candidate for Fourth District Court of Appeals, aad Clall'e "Buzz" Ball, Athens · County Republican chairman. Rutland receives_grant to , help. build new sewage facility . At both .seSsions representatives .from En'"neerin" Associ,ates At· ,Rutland Village has been awar· O'Brien: MiY(i- ~in( 1100lnl.549:3Wsmnl the uirriey and Rutland Village.Council rnemEnvirOnmental Protection Agency bers will be present to answer toward the construction of a $2.2 in filling out questions and assist million waste water collection and PQblics easement forms. Notary treatment sewage system. ·. will also be there to notarize necesThe grant from the EPA nearly completes funding for the system sary papers. The sessions will be held in the Rutland Civic Center. which is expected to get under con· The first session will be held on struction in .. the spring of 1991. Ocl 17. Residents Wednesday, Ear~er the village rec!lived a grant from lower Main Street to Depot of S617;tlel0 froqt .the Ohio Public Street and Brick Street are asked 10 Works Commission (OPWC) in Iscome at 7 p.m., DeJ}ot Street and sue 2 monies which served as the Leading Creek Road at g p.m. and loclll,. funds qualifying the village Street from Depot to Lucust Main for the ailditional monies through 9 the EPA. Rutland Mayor James M. Fink at ,.C~m~o~d session will be held received a letter from the EPA on Monday, Oct. 22. Residents regional Administrator Valdas V. from Locust to Mulberry are asked · Adamkus announcing the grant tocomeinat7p.m.,thoseonNew Road including Nelsoo Subprovided under the Clean Water Lima g . · · Act In it be stated that the amount dIvi!aon at p.m. and alem tree! of the offer represents a basic grant Smith emphasized that of 55 percent of the total allowable at project costs plus an incremental residents will not be held to a specific time period if it proves in· grant of 20 percent of the costs of convenient. the inCrements of the project that She went on 10 state that those meet alternative , technology · q·-H'ons and are criteria. who have·gnnoeasements ~ should get '"This letter constitutes approval ready to SI the papers notarized and mail them of planS and specifications . and to the Rut18nd Village, Box 420, . authority to advenise for bids," said them at the clerk's office, or leave the EPA re~ional administrator. bring them in to Mrs. Smith 10 be Plans have been completed by En· gineering Associates of Wooster. notarized. Any questions concern· Rutland Village Cleric Sandy ing the meetings or easements should be directed to Mrs. Smith at Smith said that plans call for the village to advenise for bids in 742•2121 · Work to obtain funding for the January and hopefully sell the job and see construction stan not later project has been going on for about than April. It is anticipated that the two years, although the sewage problems of the community have project can be completed in a year. · The next phase no:ov that funding . long been recognized. In 1989 the village 'boiTOwed $200,000 from has .been completed is ' to the Ohio Water Development easements. Two information and to pay for the engineer· Authority easement signing sessions have . · ing work. . been scheduled. It is anticipated t!tat about 350 from Pal s s ':.J:s~· Hospital news Veteraas' Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMissiONS . - Alfred Frank, Pomeroy; Chllrtes Robetts, Jr., Racine. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - Pamela C. Jones, Allen J. Eichinger, Norman Will, Wilbur Ranlon, Della M. Norton. -- .. I secure Celebrezze wants to break up Ohio DOD glonal offices will be more $y LEE LEONARD familiar with area needs and will UPI Statehouse Reporter be able to respond more quickly. COLUMBUS - Saying he's ''It something doesn't measure "getting out my bulldozer" to up," said Celebrezze, "we'll push aside bureaucracy, Demoeither get rid of It or fix it. That era tic gu!lernat<flal nominee may tnean shaking up a . few Anthony Celebrezze Jr. proposed people because bureaucracy Wednesday that the Oblo Depart· moves about as quickly as a ment of Development be decen, trallzed to bring services closer mountain. But for this one, I'm getting out my bulldozer." . to local communities. Wymer said the regional offiCelebrezze, speaking at a job training conference, said he will ces are likely to be located In . establish eight regional otnces Cleveland, Cincinnati, Akron, with one-stop services for small Dayton, Toledo, Lbraln, the Mahonlng Valley and the Appal· business, travel and tourism, achlan area. financing Job training, Industrial Other Celebrezze Jobs · development,' community devel· . opment technology transfer, and proposals: -advocate construction of a International trade. Natalie Wyme,r, a campaign . northwest·southern Interstate press secretary, said the re- highway. PINTS $225 - .THE BERRY BASKET Pomeroy Home & Auto '992-5082 POMIIOY, OH. 600 E. MAIN '. HEADQUARTERS OPEN - Melp Couaty Comml811loner Richard E . Jones, candidate for state repre~entatlve for the Mth District, attended the Saturday opealng of the Athens County Republican Headquarters at 33 Nort.h Court St., Athens. Pictured, left to right, 18 Waller Baldrldl!e. party vice chairman; Pe&.e Coulacllo, By Charlene Hoeflich Coming Each Day. Hope To See You!! Carolyn McCoy & Shirley Hueton .. Pomeroy~Middleport. Ohio. Friday. October 12, 1990 • . 992-2094 ' • ·. t 2 Sections. 14 Pages 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. NewtP•P•r . Public leadership meet attracts 100 people The Mlcidleport Uterary Club attempting· to locate old literary programs and old liter· aty secretary books. Anyone having 'these who would like to donate them to the. club should call Pbyllts Hackett at 992-2444. • • at I~ Syracuse, OW. FALl HOURS: Tuea. thru Sat. 11 am to 8 pm K-C, Q-D, Q..S • Correction .DINNERS ONLY$3 99 11:00 am • 7:00 pm wateh In tonight. Low In mid 50s. Chance ol rain near 100 percent. MosUy cloudy Satur· day. High Saturday mid Ms. Chance of rain 30 percent. Page4 Vot.41, ·No.113 FRIED CHICKEN Ll FRIPAY, OCT. 12- SATURD~Y. OCJ. 13 · JJOI _Sixth St. Q~H, Copyrighted 1890 . ·KENTUCKY Fall Open House and Holiday Preview Pick-3: 485 Pick-4: 2121 Cards: Houston c Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, with Rev. Bill Price official· ' lng. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral. home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Ohio Lottery OUace signed by '' homes, both Inside and outside the corporation limits, will be .served · The area extends up New Lima byjbe·P.ropo~ .s,cwa~ sr~m. Road to White l{ill Road, down Route. 124 to Happy Holow Road, out Salem Street to the top of Lasher Hill, and out Depot Street to beyond the corporation limits. Metgs County Commissioners Manning K. Rouslr, Richard E. Jones, and David Koblentz extended their congrattilations to Rutland Mayor James Fink and Council ·member for their "dedication to the . project and their tireless work on behalf of their constituents" and · acknowledged Congressman Clarence Miller for his ongoing strong suppon of the project Commissioner Jones added, "Since its inception, the Meigs County DevelopnientO!'fi~· which prepared the grant apphcsbon, has been viewed as a tool for building local communties, visualizing the ability to generale jobs, diversify· ing the local economy while im· proving income and wage levels, all of which increase the ability of Appalachian Ohio to compete in the market place of the 1990's." Kent Baker ofhiEhngin~gned·ng Asthe· SO(:iates, Inc. w c desi · system .commented "Our ' staff was presented with 11 real challenge by both Rutland Council members and the Meigs County Development taff b' . te . s · 10 com me a sys m mcorpomting with ease of cons~ction and mnovabve cost contamment technology." By Julie E. Dillon Sentinel News Stair Approximately 100 people, educators and concerned citizens· alike, attended Thursday evening's public leadership meeting ~~ Meigs · High School. The meeting, conducted by Mary : Goodrich, State Bpard of Education Representative for the IOth CongreSsional District, was .held IQ obtain input on education · issu~ in Meigs County. The emphasis of the meeting, one of 210 conducted across the state, was to gain better insight into how constituents really feel about educational issues. Those attending the meeting were told that their input was important in developing the policies and directions that will affect Ohio schools. Concerns voiced at the meeting included the need for funding of school programs suclr ·as career education, special education and programs for l)le talented and gifted. Another notable concern was the problem of the drop-out rate for students in public schools. Ms. Goodrich stated that the current rate is one out of five. Over and over during the meet· ing it was made apparent that more funding is needed for the public school system, not only in Meigs · County but in other counties across ' the S!Bie well. To this conc;em, Ms. Goodrich stated that the way the State of Ohio funds its schools is a real problem and that as concerned constituents, educators and the general public alike, must malce their legislatOrs aware of areas that need attention. She went on to say that unequal funding means unequal opponunity for students in school systems that are below the staie average. According to Ms. Goodrich all southern counties in Ohio are way below the state average. Ms. Goodrich stated that one of the State Board of Education's goals is ~ graduate students .·that as . -~ ,., .\ : ' LEADERSHIP MEETING - Mary Goodrich, State Board of Education Repreaenlatlve for the lOth Congressional Dillrlct, was at MelP. Hlgh School Thursday evening to meet with local citizens and talk about how to bnprove the education delivery aystem. can reall, wnte, commW)jcate clearly and be able to hOld a job in today's workforce. In "order tb do this, she stated, management and teachers must work together to im· prove Ohio schools. At the conclusion of the meeting participants were given a lengthy questionnaire to complete and return to Ms. Goodrich. On the questionnaire, teachers were to rale, for example, hoW a raduating senior likes mathemaucs: likes English; recognizes the social and economic value of all kinds of jobs; describes the structure and functions of local, state and fedeial governments; organizes facts, ideas and things into categories; or explains how peopl~ change the en- vironmem tnrougn use and tech· nology, just to name a few . Questions in anot!ler part of the information asked such things as "How should hi~h school seniors in the · year 2000 prove that they . deserve a diploma," to which the . teacher can select from a variety of answers. At the conclusion of all the meetings, the gathered information will be analyzed, and a fonnal repon will be released in January. The report, along with State Board recommendations, will ·be submit· ted to the new Governor and to the General Assembly for ·their use in deliberations on pub~c ed.ucation policy. ..' ·Bl00d mo bl.le. obta;ns .; •• M e .• 0 if bl00d d ur•ng 61 •t , unts · •• g.·~ v., ~·t . , ·· 11 . Fifty-one units of blood were donated. at the Wednesday visit of th~ Red Cross Bloodm. o. ile to the M~igs County Semor Citizens Center. ' · ' Eleven units were given in appreciation for blood received by a relative or friend. Multiple gallon 1 kwood donors included Marta B ac and Donald R. Smith, two gallon, and Alva B. Clark, three gallon. Dr. b_ .. li' ~ . ~II James Witherell and Dr. Wilma worthy, · Margaret Harris, Jean Manfield were the physicians in Nease. Florence Richards, Betty charge, and Beulah Ward was a Spencer, Grace Welch, Genrude . volunteer nurse. The donor station Robinson, Velma Rue, and Wiliiam assistant was Ed Cozan represent- and Joyce Hoback. ing the Meigs County Motor- . The canteen was served by cyclists. Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Mid· RSVP workers were Marion dl · n · W. U J · epo · Ebersbach, Marcia e s, essie Donors from the various comCunis, Dorothy . Long, Wanda J . munities were as follows: Fetty, Helen Bodimer, Emma Clat· (Continued on Page 10) .Agreement approved by Meigs board An agreement bas been signed by the Me~s County Board of EducatOin vnth th.e University of Rio Grande 1Q permit students to do various field and clinical ex· perience and swdent teaching in Meigs County schools. Action to approve the agreement was tala:n by the board 81 a meeting Tuesday night Appropriations for the early childhood. program were modified, Ev~lyn Foreman and Alice Williams were approv¢ as Substitute teacher aides en an. as· needed bllsis, and Ishmael Jeff Smith of Meigs . Local was ap. proved for a schoof bus driver cer- tificate. In other action, the board adopted a policy for . a drug free workplllce, and approved the SEQ. SERRC specUications for the 199(). 91 scl!ool year. · Superintendent John D. Riebel Sr.; reponed on the State Oepanment of Education's PUblic leader· ship meeting which was held Thursday night at Meigs High School. . . POIIIBR WINNRRS - Tllele .tadeDD a& Mlddlepon Elemeatary, grades ~derrartea tllroup fourth crade. Flnt place wlnaen recelvetl $18 ud HCoad place wlnnen received ... The atudeat. wlllainr poeten are on dlaplay a& McClure'•• Kl•r Builders, Weslel'll Auto and Vurtau•., Pictured, l·r, are, ueellnr, KeDny Byer, Scott Carlud Jay 811111drk. nnt row, J!l" W.aver, place, fourth crade; Joeil Jones, 1\ .. •-•c! 1e00nd place, tldrd; Jeulcal Chapman, tint place, aecoad; JennHer Morgan, flntplace, flnl; ·stacy Brewer, flnt place, third; and Don Geary. Back, Cllandi-a Moon, tint plaee, fourth; EmUy story, aeconcl place, kindergarten; Scott WlllJam. 10n, aecond pilUle, tint; and D•lin Bu&eber, 1eooad place, !leCOn". Abient durtnr the photo wu Nlldd PhUIIJII, ' . . . . \ ' ' �• • Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 C011rt Street Pomere;r, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEaESTS OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ .:;!m;g ,...,.._,._--..-............ c~.~ .. . .• VLJrl ' .' ROBERT L WINGETT Publlsber ,. CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaerlll Manapr •! PAT WRITEREAD Asslatut Pablllller/CeatrGiler A MEMBER of The United Press International, ID!and Dally Press ASSQCiatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. I LETTERS or OPINION are welcome. They should be less titan 300 words tong.. AU letters are subject to edltlllg and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. N.o unsigned letters wlll be published. Letters should be In good taste. addressing ISsues. notpersonall· ties. . Swtunu··and Dannan get the blame By REJ.EN THOMAS UPI Whhe HoDM Reporter WASHINGTON- The bruising budget battles have lett some hard feelings - mostly against White House negotlatm::s. President Bush and members of Congress have lost ground in public opinion polls and no one in Washington o!!icialdom fared well. . . There were no Winners except for the people whOse protests were beard loud and clear on Capitol Hill when the Medicare cuts and 'gasoline tax increases were bared. White House chief of staH John Sununu and budget dltector Richard Darman bore the brunt of the blame for the crisis that shut down the government for three days and threatened the jobs of thousands of federal workers. But they have no more stalwart defender than the president htmseU. · " Anytime you have'dtfflcult ll!sues. there Is bound to be griping," Bush told a news conference. " I have total confidence In our team. I tfllnk they've done a first class job... , • "When passions ·get high and the china gets broken Up there (.Capitol Hill). I don't worry about that. In terms of my team, they did an outstanding job. What you hear is a squeaky wheel.". In postmortems, both The Washington Post and The New York Times, the newspapers read daily in Washington bureaucratic circles, faulted both Sununu and Darman for their negotiating style and hardball tactics. . : The Post reported that Sununil and Darman "have become targets of sharp criticism from Capitol Hill. " : " They are billmed for prolonging and complicating the negotiations that ultimately produced a package few members would buy," the Pos! said. · · The ne~Vspaper also reported the two top Bush aides were accused of being "ham handed" and arrogant in their treatment of congressional negotiators during the secret budget summit negotiations. · · · Sununu, not given to stroking and massaging lawmakers, is used to playing "bad cop" to Bush's "good cop." Sununu was accused of warning GOP lawmakers it would be tough for Bush to campaign for them If they opposed Bush on the budget deficit package. But he denied making threats, saying he simply told them that the president would be "looking them In the eye" and asking for their support when he hit the campaign trail. Sununu told Cable News Network on Sunday he can take the criticism if the administration gets a deficit reduction package approved. "It goes with the job," said a philosophical, smiling Darman Tuesday morning after Bush had signed the stopgap spending bill that keeps the goverrunent in operation until Oct. 20. White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater came to the defense of the two fellow White House staffers. "We feel Darman and Sununu have done a good job," he said. He described the criticism as "superficial and wrong," adding, "This is inevitable in an election year. This has been a hard fight . Tough decisions had to be made. " · As for some drop in the president's popularity polls, Fitzwater said, "The polls are all right." ' Interesting enough, Bush is a hands-on, in charge president. But as always in Washington, the palace guard comes in for the most flak when things go wrong. . Bush made a few public gestures during the government shutdown by abstaining from his usual helicopter mode of travel to Camp David and going instead by motorcade. On the way back he rode In a four-wheel· drive vehicle in a 12-ear motorcade and got stuck in traffic. He also carried his own suitcase from the car on arrival at the White House In a manner that was reminiscent or President Jimmy Carter. In another cost-saving measure, Bush h~ to forgo holding a reception for Supreme Court Jl!stice David Souter after . his ceremonial East Room swearing in on Monday. Berry's World .Page-2-The Daily Senti•-' . Pom81oy-Middleport. Ohio. Friday, October 12, 1990 · cJngress runs around disclost••ae .Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - Over the The result Is that members of past two years, Rep. Clyde Congress go through the motions boy, Sen. Robert Kerrey , D-Neb .. Holloway, R-La., fell behind In of telling the public about their has fallen into the trap. We his taxes, so·. tbe Internal Re· · personal business d!!als. butkeep reported In July that Kerrey was venue Service was forced to seize the full truth to themselves. taking heat back home over his some of hiS campaign funds . Voters must find out through the ties to a failed S&L .and to a And; Holloway coslgned a huge .grapevine. if the lawmaker is up company that was promoting a loan for a venture that later to . something that might be a nuclear waste dump project In defaulted. confilct of interest. Nebraska . But those setbacks .have not Since members . of Congress You won't find the details on a shown up on the personalflnan- can't seem to make ends meet on financial disclosure form. The clal reports that Holloway, as a their salaries. they have a right rules ~~ire only a vague member of Congress, Is required to make a living on the side, but a · accouotlritr' of each member's by law to put on file for public grpwing number of them have business dealings. The fine print inspection. Instead, his/ reports gotten in trouble mixing business has to leak out. simply hint at a few losses in his and politics without telling the That's what happened to Holloplant nursery bi!Siness back voters. . way. In 1988, the IRS filed a )ten home. Rep. Curt Weldon, R·Pa .. has against him for $76,000 In delln· Holloway's case points out the been a~~used by Democrats of quent payroll taxes for his · 'hqles In financial disclosure rules usilig his position in a. pub'llc· buSiness, Holloway Nurseries. Imposed on Congress. Some private economic development The IRS even seized a large financial problems, such as tax partnersplp to funnel federal chunk or money . from his cam· delinquencies, aren't required to money to developers who were palgn funds, and he was forced to be reported on the disclosure also Weldon's political take out a loan to pay ·back the forms. according to the House supporters. campaign. Ethics Committee. Even the Democrats' golden "I guess I may be a totally different polltlci~lD than II!IYbody you ever met," Holl.oway told our · aasoclate Scott Sleek. "I don't loOk for anything in return Jn politics." He did admit, however, that the people he backed in the vegetable business had once sponsored a political event for him. Holloway's mixing of personal arid federal business includes the $500,000 .emergency business loan he qualified for from the Farmer's Home Loan Adminls· tration. His nursery, like.others in Louisiana, suffered ·setbacks from a freeze jast Winter. But unlike the other nursery owners. Holloway sits on a congressional committee that oversees the Farmers ·Home · Loan Administration. He told us he never used his inOuence to get the loan. NFL standings Sulllllly, Oct. It CJeveland at New Orleans, 1 p.m~ · San Francisco at Atlanta, .! p.m. Amer~ Conference Houston at Cincl MaU, 1 p.m . Detroit at Kansas _Oty, 1 p.m . Green Bay at Tampa Bay,1 p .m . San Dlf:lo at N.Y.- Jets, 1 p .m . Dallas at Ph~nlx, 4 p.m . SeatUe at L.A. Raiders, 4 p.m . New York at Washlngtm, 4 p.m. Pittsburgh at Denver, 4 p.m. L .A. Rams at Chicago, 7:30p.m. Monday, Oct. II Mtnn~sota at Philadelphia, 9 p.m. East Team W L T Pet. PF PA Burralo ..... .. ....... .4 I 0 .800 130 99 New E_ngland ...... 1 4 0 .200 80 152 Central Clnclnnatl... ........ 41 0 .800 137 105 Cleveland ........... 2 3 0 .400 78 114 Houston .............. 2.30.400 98108 . Ptttsblirgh· .. .. ::.....2 3 0 .400 68 84 . Thuroday, .o ct. .J8 New England_ at Mlaritt, 8 p .m . West L.A. Raiders ........4 I 0 .800 99 73 Kansas .City ........ 3 2 0 .800 117 11 Denver ............... 2 3 0 .400 124 127 Seattle ................ 2 3 0 .250 108 104 San Diego ........... 1 4 o.2oo 75 105 Baseball postseason schedule NaUonal Conrerence {Best ol eevea lfl'les) Eut Team WL T NL Chunpl-lp Serieo Pet. PF PA N.Y. Giants ...... 400 1.000106 <17 Washlngtm ....... 3 1 0 .750 101 51 Dallas ........ : ...... .2 3 0 .400 70 102 Philadelphia ...... 1 3 0 .250 91 95 Phoenix ............ .13 0 .250 40 11R Cent nil Chicago .............<1 o .800 104 66 Tampa ilay ....... 3 2 0 .600 108 110 Green Bay ......,..2 3 0 .400 89 120 Detrolt.. ...... , ..... 2 3 o .400 117 126 Minneso<a ......... l4 0 .200 116103 3 I 3 Sunday'! flaals Dallas 14, Tampa Bay 10 lndiaqapolis 23, Kansas City 19 Mlami20, N.Y. Jets l6 Atlanta -28, New Orleans 27 Pittsburgh 36, San Diego 14 san F rancisco 24, Houstm 21 Det rolt 34, Minnesota 27 Seil~tte 33, New Engfimd 20 Cincinnati 34, L.A. Rams 31 (0T) Chlclgb Greeo Bay 13 Burralo 38. Bu!ralo 24 n Monday't ntsult that mu~t be protected, con· ecologically conscious federal · served and passed along to future farm legtsiation. Although a generations. House-Senate conterence com· To "develop and promote sus- mittee has not yet fashioned its talnable agricultural policies version of the farm bill, the and practices," LSP does every· measures approved by the two thing from producing plays, houses require better monitoring puppet shows and song!ests in o!theuseotdangerouspesticldes rural.communities to particlpat· and prqvide enhanced protection lng In tough-minded Washington, for wetlands and forests. D.C., lobbying campaigns that Guiding ,LSP ' from Its headargue for federal farm leglsla· quarters at a demonstration lion promoting environmentally farm· here Is Ron Kroese, who sound, sustainable agriculture. co-founded the organization in In the former category, LSP the early 1980s. The launders sponsors tours throughout the were Inspired by Roman Catholic Midwest o! "Music of the Land," and American Lutheran leader· an environmental song and slide ship proclamations calling for show; "A Song for the Earth," a the careful use and equitable puppet show stressing the need distribution or agricultural land. for conservation; and "Planting "Stewardship is an ethical con· In the Dust," a drama that cept- an!) for most people, the emphasizes the importance or church Is the main source of "harmony ... with the land." · ethical guidance," Kroese notes. In the latter category, LSP is Indeed, a substantial portion of one or a dozen groups in the LSP's budget of approximately Sustainable Agriculture Coali· $700,000 annually comes from lion that this year have press.ed, contributions provided by those with considerable success, for two rellgtous denominations as well as the Methodist, Presbyter· Cleveland 30, Denver 29 Robert Walters tan and Unitarian churches. Other sources or funding range from the Ford Foundation to small regional philanthropic groups. ~·The vision's there," says Kroese. "We could always use some more money." ·The funds are used ror every· thing from maintaining the 170 · acres of tillable pasture and crop. land on the LSP farm bere (donated by the Wilder Found&· lion) to training community organiZers in the tactics the last Saul Allnsky developed to mobil· lze and empower working class city dwellers. The organiZers' work currently is concentrated in Minnesota, but Kroese hopes to expand those eHorts to neighborIng Wi.sconsln and South Dakota. "Farmers are often way ahead ot .our so.ealled policy-makers In Washington and elsewhere," says Kroese. "They want to be good stewards or the land, but . they can't always afford it. We want to help them." - · · group wtil be tbe first to reeommend that everyone In an automobile be required to wear ·a· bi!imet and fire · retardant jumpsuit? Don't laugh. Such a law would save lives, and saving lives -at whatever cost or inconvenience - seems to be the single-minded fixation or our safety-obsessed times. We enjoy longer and healthier lives than at any period In history, yet we act like hostages trapped In a shooting gallery. The latest evidence or this almost neurotic preoccupation 'wtth safety comes from the NaUonal Transportation Safety Board, which haa petitioned Jbe Federal Aviation Administration to require the use or child reetralnt seats for all Infants and toddlen on airlines. (Currently children under 2 travel free, If held on an adult's lap.) And in cue tbe FAA balks, a couple of memben of Congress have Intraduced a bill that mandates the special seats. FamUies With small children can Immediately cite you one problem with tbla ldl!a: It WUI cOIIt tbemaiJI'eat deal of money. While In theory parents could use · . . Vincent Carroll empty airline seats for their more so In terms or death rate infants, they'd be foolish not to per mile traveled,, for ail travelpurch\lse extra seats In advance, ers ... than ai!, travel by ail course. It's . more money for especially If their own tl~kets schedul~~ (large and commuter) them, perhaps $200.. million. ·Were non-refundable. airlines. Flight attendants also endorse And tor what benefit? Well, And now the kicker: "The the ·neat logic of having everyone according to a study by the resulting increase in automobile strapped In at takeoff and tandDepartment of Transportation, deaths, although quite small, Ing. Why the government should Infant safety seats could have could easily be several times .. . buy such a proposal.' though, Is,a prevented one death since 1978. the reduction In airline deaths .... mystery. At most. More than one infant McKenzie and Lee are the first 'llme and again, however, our has died in an airplane, but to admit thnt their calculations regulators prove themselves in· always In crashes where no one are rough -;- but tben so are the dUferent to the financial impact .. around tbem survived, either, calculatiOns of those ciaimlnl or tbelr decisions on ramUies or (Another estimate, by a Harvard safety fanatics are wUllng, on the average means. They'd rather . researcher , suggests safety basis of precarious datasuggestsiphon millions or dollars rrom seats could save three lives in lng little If any benefit, .to impose American consumers than admit flv~ years.) a heavy cost on· young families. that sometimes the best regula· Even tbese estimates are mis-. The airlines don't mind, of tory action Is none at·ail. leadingly high, for tbey assume that the same number or Infants . · will Oy after the seat requirement is In place as Oy now. Economists Richard. McKenzie and Dwight Lee, writing for the Cato Institute, expose the abs!Jr· . By Ualled f'req llllerllllilolllll dity o! this assumption. Many Today is Friday, Oct. 12, the 285th day ·a r 1990 wtth 80 to roUow. families simply can't or won't The moon Is waning, moving toward its new phase. absorb tbe extra expense. They'll The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. stay home or - and here's the • The evening star Is Saturn. , bad news ~ get In an automobile Those born•on Ibis date are under the sign of Ubra. They Include • and drive to where they want to Elmer Sperry, wbo devtsed practical uses for the gyroscope,ln l8Q1; go. English composer Ralph Vaqbn Wllllalftl in 1872· comedlall and AsMcKenzleandLeepolntout, activist Dick Greaory In 1932 (aae 58) and opera'alnger Luciano "automobile travel remalna far Pavarottlln 1935 (age 55) . . ·more danrerous, at.least 30 times i' I Today in history . Oct. 12 - Pittsburgh at Ctn.clnnatl, 8:30p.m. x-Oct.l3- Pittsburgh at Clncin· nau, 8:30p.m . New Orleans .... .. 1 3 0 .250 70 80 STILLWATER. Minn. (NEA) ,... The rraglllty of the soil we all depend upon to grow. our food is illustrated by a fascinating dis· play at the farm maintained here by the Land Stewardship Project. A cross-section of .what Is typically round In the three feet immediately beneath the surface reveals a seemingly mundane but delicately balanced assort· ment of dirt. stone and decaying organic matter. LSP organizers cite the crucial role played by those components as evidence of tbe Importance or ".fostering an ethic of stewardship. toward farmland ." · A unique organization, LSP relies upon religious eommit· ment, urban communityorganlz· ing tactics and dedication to traditional rural values In its efforts to "create a society where all Americans will cherish our farrlllands as a precious finite gift." Its message for both city and country dwellers: We are only temporary stewards of land Oct. 9- C.tnclnnatl5, Pittsburgh Oct.lO- P1ttsburgh3, Cincinnati l,..A. Rams ........ l30 .250 Ill 111 .Group reminds us to· ~save the soil' Oct . 5- Ctnctnnatl 2, PJttsburgh . Oct. 8 - Cinctnnatl6, Pittsburgh 2 Atlanta ............ :.2 20 .500 102 94 • (CindauU IMdl :J.Z) Oct . 4- Pittsburgh 4, Clriclnnatl 3 W111l San Francisco ....4 0 0 1.000 82 59 Any bets on which consumer J Scoreboard ... Miami... .............. 4 I 0 .800 108 73 India napolis ..... ... 2 3 0 .400 81 108 N.Y. Jets ............ 230 .400104 109 Safety-regulations burden families "Be careful! It's a VERY soft ~Jeonomy out there." YOUNG BOWRUNTERS - The Chesler Rowbualers and Archery Club memben Lynn YouiiJ, Jolm Younr, aad Melvin Forrester hl&hlipt the Natloaal . Hunttar and FlahiDJ Day activities with illlltructlon and haada on experience ID archery. Here some 50 younpten watch u the bowbanten demoMtrate proper techniques. The Daily Sentinel (V8P8111-. . ) .\ Dlvlllon of Multimedia, lac. PubliShed every afternoon. Moooday through Friday, 111 Court St., meroy~ Ohto, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Comr.:~ny!MuJtlmedla, _Inc., Pomeroy, Oh o 4m9, Pb. 992·2156. Se- cond class pc»taa:e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mem~r: Untied Press International, 'Inland Dally PressAuCX!latlon and the Ohio Newapaper Aaoclatlon. National Advertlltng Rel)('etentatlve. Bruham Newapaper salei, 733 Tblrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER; send • - chanao8 In The Dally Sentlllel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4SI69. sVBscRIPTION RATI!8 87 Carrler"u ..-otor Rotate one weo~t...................... ............. suo One Year ..............:...... ............ $72.80 One Month ................................. SUO SINOLBCDPY PRime Dally ........ ,........ ,.................. 25 Cent& No outaicrtptlonl by mall permit~ In areu where heme carrier III!I'Yiee 11 avaUab1e. , 52 Weeb ......1, II I TRAP SHOOTING INSTRUCTION - This year's National Hunting and Fishing Day wu a hugh success, drawinJ the largest crowd ever In 118 history. Here, Kenny KlDJ,· right and Georre Morrison IMtruct some of the many younptel'\1 oa hand In lhe sale and proper techniques for sbootlag trap. The Ken Amsbary Chapter or Izaak Walton sponsored the 17th annual National Hunting and Fishing Day activities at Royal Oak Resort on Saturday, September 22, 1990. An estimated 300 youths and adults learned from several "hands-on" outdoor type activities. National Hunting and Fishing Day Is an annual event for the local chapter who desires to introduce more people to variou$ · outdoor recreational activities and to prepare more people in wildlife responsiviblty , Izl\ak Walton sponsors many such activities throughout the year to demonstrate safe and enjoyable techniques and to better serve the public in the goals of the organization. The main objectives of the event are to share the role that the Division of Wildll!e and conservationists play in outdoor recreation and to share enthusiasm towards various hunting and fishing activities, This years activities were aimed at permitting both young and old to observe ·and partici· pate in a variety of activities with special emphasis placed on hunt· ing and !ishlng ethics, morals safety and conservation. Several topics were explained or taught. Dana Alderldge, county coordi· nator and Hunter Safety Instructor, opeJ1ed the day with a presentation on Hunter Safety . County Game Protector Keith Wood presented information on the role of ODNR and demonstrated turkey cailing. Denver Well, Dave Chadwell, and friends presented an activity that demonstrated dog handling and competition in the treeing, roll cage, and sWim contests with their registered .Plott Hounds. Next, Joho . Hetzer, county trapping instructor gave a trapping presentation as Dave Willis pres· ented fly fishing . Then, canoe rides were given.wlth Joe Bailey · and Bryan Yonker. Ali In attendance were treated to a fine iu ime meal, served by several Izaa alton volun· leers. The day was )I ighted as afternoon · activities began With an archery participation event conducted by Chester Bowhunters and Atchery Club members Announce race results BY SCOTI' WOLFE . STEWART - and Toncray. Ron Wliiiams passed four cars In two laps enroute to claiming a big win over early race leader Dick Grimm ln. the Sportsman division. Rounding out the top seven finishers were Roger Cozad, Jim Amick, Steve Woods, Jerry Bragg, and Robert Stack· pole. Dick Grimm won the heat. Driving into victory lane with a flat tire was· a Very luck Steve Thomas, who would have been a statistic had there been just one more lap. Thomas survived, however, to claim the win over Greg .Bigson, Tim Penley, Larry Harmon, John Wliilams, Ralph Gardner, Robbie House, Todd Wolfe, Roger Dunlap; Harold Pickens, and Mike Spenser. Heat winqers were Thomas and Penley. Promoter Darrell Willie would. · like to thank everyone who made this season a successful one and reminds all fans and drivers that racing has concluded for the 1990 season. Skyline will open next year on the third Friday In April. Lynn Young, John Young, and Melvin Forester. Instruction an<t participation was conducted on safely firing black powder rifles by Oweq Damewood , Russ Well, and Steve.• Erwin. The days activities concluded with ail interested participating in trap shooting conducted by George Morrison Sr., and Kenny King. Door prizes were awarded . to conclude to conclude a long educational day of outdoor activities. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 .4524 . "' • "., ,.., '(M\1 I W~S' I £ • I t I0 CHULI£ SHEEN ESTEVEZ .1\(J~ ,..----· ---W-1 ]PO·Uf o NOW SHOWING! FRIDAY "15,9 , 15 SAT .3 ; IS ,7 ; IS ,9 ,15 SUN .3> 15,7 >IS ,9 >15 JIION • THURS .7: 15 :15 COMIJtG SOOftl *NIGHT OF TH£ ttVING DEAD ~ • - 50 AND OVER??? . WE CAN SAVE YOU A LOT OF TROUBLE ANDA · LOT'OF MONEY,. TOO! SPECIAL $400 INCENTIVE FOR BUICK SHOPPERS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF NATIONAL SENIORS Tonight's games Athens at Gallipolis Warren Local at Jackson · Logan at Marietta Waverly at Meigs Coal Grove at Fairland Pt. Pleasant at Huntington (13th ) Akron SVSM at DeSales Boyd County at Portsmouth Oak Hili at Kyger Creek Eastern at Southwestern Hannan Trace at North GaiUa Symmes Valley at Southern Waverly. at Meigs Alexander at Federal Hocking Miller at Wellston Nels· York at Belpre Vinton at Trimble Buffalo-Putnam at Wahama ASK HOW YOU 1v!AY QUALIFY. C.\LL OR VISIL SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, ·INC. 992-2174 500 I•-' Main Pomeray, Ohio • BUICK THE SEW SY\lBOL FOR QLILITY IS WI MilS I M~kl 11\JIIM I II·\ 1111 'II r•llllll. S IIlii;[ S~VINI;:, NIIW liN 1\l, l'i'il. :;lllt:K MIIIJil:, . NO MODEL $·4 2.8156 ..1\IERI C.~ . . ICES MODEL S-7 28152 s-oom • Mini IHnds • Fireplace • Patio DOon • Island litchtn • Skylight • 2'~x6" Walls • t.INng Fan • Self Storing Starms • Great loom • Much Mora. Family loam • 2"x6'' Walh •Large Kitchen • Dlx. Carpet & Pad • 3 Exterior Entronces • Gable Gard111 Tub • Appliance Garage • liMn Storage loth lothl. . WASS30,400 WASS34,595 NOW$ ONlY 29,9 9 5 :~$26,995 , team.'' Kyger Creek won In three · exciting aets 15-11, 12·15, and 12·15. . In the reserve game Penay , Aeilrer led EHS with 8 points, ' 10-12, Jaime Wlllon (7·8) wiih ~lve points, Sherr! Smith (4-5) three polats, and Kathy Bernard 6-7, four points. .. ..., 17th annual hunting, fishing day events held Wheelersburg, Ohio's Delmas Conley in theC.J. Rayburn }tace Cars / Conley AL Champlonlhlp Serlee Trucking number ·71 led from (Oaltlaad wln01erleo t-41) !lag-to-flag to claim the annual Oct. 6 - Oakland 9, Boston 1 Oct. 7- Oakland 4, Boston 1 season-ending Skyline 30 for Late Oct. 9 -Oakland 4, Boston 1 Models here Oct. 5 at Skyline Oct. 10 - Oakland 3, Bost011 1 Speedway. World Serlee Bobby Mossor won the semiGame 1 -Oct. 16 at NL, 8 p.m. late main, Ron Willi!lms, sports· Game 2- Oct. 17 at NL, 8 p.m. man; and Steve Thomas, Street Game 3- Oct. 19 at AL, 8 p.m . Game 4- Oct. 20at AL, 8 p.m . Stock. :. x·G"-me5- Oct. 21 at AL, 8 p.m,. . Following a caution that tight· x-Game6- Oct. 23at NL, 8p.m. ened the field with ten laps to go, x·Galll(! 7- Oct. 2! at NL, 8 p.m. veteran Conley not o·nly had his · x-1 f necesaary hands full with fending off the challenges of Harold Redman and Randy Boggs, but also with man :handling a race car that had its steering shaft loosen from the frame inside the cockpit. · points or one game. We improved Conley's expertise allowed him our record to 10-3, the bestevertn to hang on to the · un~table EHS history.'' steering wheel and the lead. In an earlier game against Following Conley across the line Hannan Trace, EHS dropped the was the "Tyler Mountain Flash' ' first game then won the last two Harold Redman; Grayson, Ken· 10-15, 15-3, and 15·4. . tucky' s Randy Boggs, Larry Jessica Karr had 11, Michelle Bond In the Bali Logglng/Wha· Schultz had 11, Brandt Reeves ley's Auto Parts 10, Mike Smith, had 7, Rebecca Evans six, and Jimmy Stinson (nephew of vete· Becky Driggs five. ran Charlie Swartz), Doug Hall, In a game against Federal Keith Riddle, Andy Bond in. the Hocking Eastern won 15·1 and McDonald's car, and Timmy 16·14 in a .very close !inale. Newman. Reeves led with 9, Evans had Doug i:Iall of Charleston won five, Radford, Karr and Driggs the dash, Rod Evans also o! · each four, Schultz and Melissa Charleston, W. V. won the first Guess two, and Heidi Nelson 0ne. heat and Larry Bond, Coolville, With only four girls returning Ohio won the next heat. from last )!llllr, Eastern is Charleston's Danny Mullins enjoying its finest Jr. High led nearly 23 laps and had a season ever. comfortable lead until a late race Coach Don Jackson said, "The spin gave the lead to hard team Is really . easy to coach charger Bobby Massar who went because they love to play and on for the win. Jerry Toncray of want to learn. When you play Belpre, Oh., who at one point had hard and listen, then the victories dropped back to eighth, had one come along. It Is real exciting to of the night's best drives to watch these gamef and the challenge for the lead and edge smiles on their faces when they Kirk Isner, Marietta, by a nose make it happen right." for second. "They are playing· good team Racine. Ohio's Chris Diddle In bail not Individual, even when the the J.D. Drilling 1155 was fourth, substitutes are playing they talk followed by Frank Wilson, Jr., to each other." · Mark Phillips, Danny Muilins , In the varsity game last week Danny Reed, Paul Bach witt, and these statistics were omitted , Mike McDaniels. · from the Kyger Creek game. Lee Heat winners were Bobby Hill Gillilan had 16 points, 20-22, and three aces and sophomore Carrie .Morrissey had three aces. Toby HUI hit 10-13 with four kills, Stephanie Otto was 5-8 with four kills. · Gillilan was 15-21 in the setting department with sill assists, Edna'Hensiey was 10-13 with two assists, and Morrissey 1-1 with one assist. Coach Pam Douthitt mused, "The girls played very well. We should have won this ·match. We made a few mental mistakes that hurt us,. and we missed a couple of crucial serves. Right when we needed them. Our girls have played very well ~e last half of the season. They have realty come togetber and played as a Volleyball results announced The Eastern Junior High Vol· leybali team of Coach Don Jackson recently )loosted Its overall record to a fine 10-3 overall by defeating Kyger Creek 7·15, 15,2, 15-1. . Jes'stca Radford led the winners With one ace and 17 game·high points (18·20). Jessica Karr, Brandi Reeves, and Mi· chelle Schultz each had an ace. Karr and Rebecca Evans was 7. 7 with five points, Becky Driggs was 2·4 with two points, Reeves 4·4 with · two points, and Schultz 6-7 with six points._ Sonya Jividen had 10 points for Kyger Creek,. Missy McDaniel had 3, Stephanie Jones 2, Beth Vinson 2, and Amber Barnett 1. Coach Don Jackson said, "In the flr~t game we were too relaxed and not realfy to play. In the second ;md third games we played alive and were anxious to get the bali. In the third game Jessica Radford became only the third pJayer In Eastern Jr. High Volleyball history to serve all15 HUNTER SAFETY COURSE OFFERED - Dana AldrldJe, Melp County Coordinator and IMtructor for the Ohio Dlvlalon ol Wildlife taught the Hunter safety course at Izaak. WllltoM' Nallonal Hunttar and Flahlnr Day. Thla year's event had lhe blnest turnout ever and wu hure success. OPEN MON.-SAT. 8:30-8:00 CLOSED SUNDAY Junction of Rt. 33 & 696 Between • Logan and Nelsonville "W•IIi SIIVKI .AIS Y- SA11SfAC11011" . �I -- ·- ··"---· -··- By The Bend -- . . Friday, October i2, 1990 Page 6 - . Davis birthday ~ Ryan Danna Davis celebrated her lint birthday recently with a "Minnie Mouse" party held at the home of her parents, Dan and Rl!Oiidi Davis. . ·. A c8ke, baked by' Corky Davis, was served :.with ice cream to maternal grandparents Tom and Janice Reuter, maternal great grandparents Ray and Fn111 Reuter, paternal grandfather Bill Davis, ' Sherri and Chuckie Davis, Terry ,Reuter, Jean Strauss, Thelma Lytle, Susan Burgess, Kevin Burgess, Shelly Winebrenner; Max and Judy Eichinger, Jack aDd Paula Welker, Tom and Mary Bowen, and Bill and Corky Davis. Many friends and relatives·SCI!t cards and gift$. 14 ,rfiitif/J ...... """. RESERVE CHAMPS - The Meigs Marauder ; reserve voUeyball team under the direction of . head coach Dal,e Harrison bas wrapped the Tri-Valley Conference reserve .voUeyball crown with a 1'-1 mark. Members of the team are front row from left to rtrht: Lee Henderson, Yvett~ Younr, and Sarah PuUlns. Pictured In the second row are: (Harer Holcomb, Nlldd Meier and Ml8ty Butcher. Third row from left to rlpt: Coach Dale Harr18on, ChriS Taylor, Carrie Bartels, and Ana a Chapman. The team wW take an 18Q1 record Into their 1-.t game aext Tuenay at VInton County. St. .Marys, Versailles new UPI prep ·leaders . TRI-VAILEY CONFERENCE CHAMPS The Meigs Marauder volleyball team wUl try and wrapup a perfect ·ZO.O seaaon when they travel to · VIDton County next Tuesday· night. The Maraud· era wrapped up the first championship In voUeyball In the schools history laat . week. ,1 Pictured In the llrst row from left to rt1ht are: Jodi Tillis, Tara Humphreys, ~lkkl Meier, Mlsty Butcher, and JennUer Taylor. Second row from lett to right: Coach Rick Allh, Amy Wagner, Trlcla Baer Kelly Smith, Kim Hannlnr, and Chrlsy . Weaver. . . Southem, Eastern ·on road for loop tilts .· . BYSCOTIWOLl<E By GENE CADDES margin over runnerup Cincinnati PoMEROY-Tllis week in area . UPI Sporta Writer Moeller' 6-1. . . high school football action the COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) _St. The unbeaten Wildcats, 39-7 Southern 1bmadoes take on the Marys Memorial 'took· over the winners over Cleveland St. Jo- North Gallia Pirates in an elfon to top spot In this week's United seph, received '1:1 of 29 first place win three in a row, and the Eastern Press International Ohio High votes. Eagles hit the long winding trail to •School Board of Coaches Division Warren Harding, 7-0, climbed Symmes Valley. :II football ratings. from fourth to third with 171 For the fint time in quite .a while . The Roughrlders, runners-up points, Cincinnati Princeton (6· the Southern Tornaloes have pos· last week to Steubenville, surged 1) from sixth to fourth with 162 ted back-to-back shut outs, a credit Into the No. 1 position this week and Grove City (7-0) remained In to both their improving offense and on the heels of a32-0wlnover Van seventh with 142. defense. The defense has done what . Wert Friday nlghl and the Big Rounding out the big schooltop it · has supposed 10 over the past · Red's 28-24 loss to Boardman. ten list were Sandusky, Middle- couple of weeks: keep the opponent . st. Marys, now 7·0, captured 13 town, Austintown Fitch, Canton out of the endzonc. . .lirst place votes and 163 poll GlenOak and Boardman, making Last week at Southwestern, the ·points to easily outdistance Go- Its first appearance. Highlanders threatened, but could Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, not hit paydirt as S~S came up 1 shen and Beloit West Branch, . who deadlocked for ·secoQd with a 15·0 winner over Akron St. with the big pta>:. ·· .. 100 points each. Vincent-St. Mary, remained the Southern's wm also came m a steubenville, which had been 'No.1 Division Ill. The Cardinals, fight againsl itself and penalties in No. 1 since the fourth week of the 6-1, had a 136-109 lead over which Southern was whisded 19 season, slipped to fourth place unbeaten Kettering Aile( this times for 170 yards. .with 94 points, followed by week, with Akron Hoban, also One good thing about this said uniontown Lake with 88 and 7-0, a close third with 106. Coach David Gaul was that "these Bellefontaine with 84. Dover mooved up from fifth to mistakes are conectable, · and we Rounding out the Division II fourth, exchanging places with won in Spite of these mistalces." ust were Solon In seventh, Mentor Lake Catholic, with 94 Jarrod Circle wils 13-26 for 179 Columbus Beechcroft In eighth, and 92 points,'respectlvely. yards and two touchdown passes. Youngs town · Ur sullne. Vermilion In nlnth·and Columb11s Briggs In lOth. Amanda Clearcreek, St ..Vincent· , Therealsowasanewleadertn St. Mary, Portsmouth West and 'Division IV, where unbeaten Orrville rounded out this week' s Versatlles grabbed the lead away Division III list. . St. Henry' a 34-0 winner Saturfrom Steubenville . Catholic, · By RICHARD LUNA whlch lost lor the first time, 12-3 day night over Delphos St. UPI Sports Writer to Wheeling (W.Va.) Lindley . John's, last week's No. 8 Division HOUSTON (UP!) - Guard Ver, allles, 7·0, received five V team, continued to lead the Dave Jamerson, the 15th pick In first place votes and 143 po)nts, small schools. the NBA draft, Thursday signed The Redsklns got 18 first-place a four-year contract worth an compared with 135 points for ru'imerup Campbell Memorial, votes and 224 poll points In easily estimated $3.5 mlllloh with the i.vhlch also got five firsts . .outdistancing .runnerup Arch· Houston Rockets. : Loudonville was third with 122 bold's 179. "I wanted to be down here June 11 t r0 11 d1 Mogadore .was third with 140, 28 but business Is business," said f d In po ts an our rs s, owe n with Fremont St. Joseph with 138 fourth by Steubenville Catholic, the 6-foot-5 Jamerson, who :Bainbridge Paint Valley, warren and Ayersvtlle with 124 rounding played for Ohio. "I'm really just :Kennedy' Wheelersburg, Brook- out the top five. happy It's all behind meandican ville, Columbus Hartley and The rest of the top ten list . concentrate on basketball. Even· Allen East. ·· eanslsted of Minster, a loser only tually, the cream will rise to the The leaders In the other three to St. Henry, Fostoria St. Wen, top and It's a long season to work de lin, Cincinnati Country Day , things out." divisions remained unchanged. ~ Unbeaten Cleveland St. Igna· ne wc ome r Catdwelt a nd Jamerson missed all of rookl,e tlus remained the Division I McDonald. camp and nearly a week of fall · leader with a 287-175 point practice, but will be In uniform for Housto11' s first preseason game Friday against Philadelphia. Lisbon Anderson 31; 14. Jacksoo-Mlltm · NEW KNOXVILLE, Ohio 26; Jamerson, 'one of the best 15. (Ue) Columbia Statlon and (UPI) - This week's Ohio high Pe mberville Eas tw·ooi, 24 each; 17. (tie) three-point shooters In college $chQOI volleyball ratings, com- Wes.t Lafayette RJdgtwood and Milford basketball, will be expected to piled by Chuck Braden. former Center Fairbanks, 18 each; 19. Flnneyprovide .scoring help · In the president of the Ohio High School town J6; 20. Beb~~~:~rn 13. backcourt, which has been a Volleyball Coaches Association, Team . Pis. .problem for the Rockets In recent 1. Archbold (11) (J.3.1) ....... ...... .. .... .. and distributed by UPI. (First 2. Hardin-Northern (21 ( 15-{1) .... ......... 2:1l seasons . 162 place votes and team records In 3. A'bula St. Jolm (41 (!B-0) .............. 159 4. Centerburg (3) (1~0 1 ; .................. . 140 parentheses): ·. Coach Gaul indicated that thirteen · 48 Yard,s 011 the ,night, ":hile Da_ve Frosh Rohen Reed and Wes Hoiof those passes were in a row, Dobbins passed three nmes wtth ter have altemaied at QB for tile something !hat does not happen too . one completion · for 48 yards. Eagles. Reed, dewite inexperience often in high ~hoot football. Receivers to watch w~l he Jam1e has done a cred&ble job, despite Circle's primary largets were Campbell and Chris Skidmore, who being picked off once last week by Jason Circle, Jamie Proffitt, Travis caught multiple passes last week. Bill Potter. . · Nease, Ronnie Wagner, RusseU North Gallia had 189 total yards Michael Smith, Wes Holter, Singleton, and Todd Grindstaff: last wee~. · Chad Savoy and Bissell are lhe Grindstaff, Wa~er, · Cu'Cie, The Pirates are 3-4 ovherall and receiving threats. . Nease, Tucker Wil11ams, and Joey 2-2m the SVAC as IS Southern. Defensively Doug Miller and Hensler provided the ground At Symmes Valley,_Eastern will Jason Hager have been well at yardage; a tDtal of 50 yards net showcase th~ runnmg of the linebacken while Smith and James The positi~e ~n .this -:veek's game region's leading scorer Tim Bi~ll. McDaniel have anchored the ends is that SHS IS ndmg htgh ~d c:on- . .Coa~h Randy .Chunlla prruses quite well. fident, and that North Gallia IS a B1ssell s effon, but adds that the Eastern will have to face the· team that can be beaten as indicated . family type atmoSphere and team .grueling ride to Symmes Valley, but by 1ts up and _down season. . . concept have s pelled success for once that feat is completed the The ncganve: North Gall~ w1U · Eastern. . Eagles should match .up with the he high also after defeabng league Bisset! leads all area rushers wtth Vikings, who had the wind blown contender and defending SVAC 103 cames for 843 yards wtth 13 from their sails last week in a loss champi\)R Symmes Valley. t~chc~<?wns and one CC?nver~ion . to North Gallia. Last week NG beat Symmes 12- B1Ssell1s also a threat as a recc1ver. Eastern will have to watch for 8 on a last second pass from Jeff Bissell's longest ~ TD came the running of Kenny Daniels and Ratliff. Casey Staton, who rambled against Kyger Cr!lek, an 84 yard fullback Jason Sheppard · who net· 97 y~ on 22 carries last week is jaunt Although most of Bissell's ted 17-43 and 15-56 tards last a defimte ground threat for the sconng has been from lhc back· week. They have been I the Viking ~- He scored the TD that J?Ul field, he has returned one punt for mainslays and have enjoyed much NO m conlenllon at 8-6 m the thrrd 76 yards and a TD.. success in the time-consuming Last week neither Bissell nor the bread-and-butler control game. ' quaner last week. The senior fullback ran 14 yards for the TD. rest of the EH~ offense could get Although much more of a Quarterback Rad1ff was 3-4 for ·· unqacked agamst always tough ground gaining team that a passing · "Oak Hill, who won 36-0. team, Symmes Valley has a capable air game, led by QB Eric Wall and · newcomer John Ross. Symmes Valley had just 105 yards rota! last week. If Eastern Veteran gul)rd Vernon Max- leading scorer In Mid-America ddes not give up the big play well Is not In camp because he Conference history, and set the defensively, !hen the Eagles could fly away with a win. wants his co,ntract renegotiated, NCAA record · for most threeBoth games begin at 7:30. · but general manager Steve Pat· pointers In a game when he was terson said that was not a factor 14 of 17 against Charleston last In the talks with Jamerson. · COLONY THEATRE Dec. 21. He scored an MAC Houston made an offer · to record 60 points In that game, In • FRI. THRU ·THURS. Jamerson last week but with· just 31 minutes. Jamerson came drew the proposal af.ter he did not back tile next game with 52 sign. The sides continued to talk points .. and made significant progress He led the NCAA in three· Wednesday. ' · pointers made last season, "There was determination on averglng 4.5 per game. both sides to try to get the de;~.i done to get blm here," Patterson said. "We want to get on wlth.the Sports briefs season." Jamerson was the~ pick In Hockey the draft by Miamla nd was The ;Minnesota North Stars ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 traded, along wl th University of signed left wing Brfan Bellows ADMtSStON $1.50 Housiofi.product Carl Herrera, to and defenseman Frantisek Musil 446-0923 Houston for forward Alec to multi-year contracts. · Kessler, who the Rockets se· lected 12th In the draft. Herrera has since gone to play In Europe. Jamerson, of Stow, Ohio, was the third leading scorer In Division I last season, averaging 31.2 polnts.a game. He was the second all-time Houston Rockets sign .Ja.Ders~n Logan sextet lOth in D-11 . ~. Hopewell-L.ou<lon Division I T eam pt 1• 1. Elyna (9 ) (16.()) .... .. .. .................... 212 2. Cantllll McKinley (5) (124!) ........... 193 3. Weste rville South 121 (16.()) .. ... ..... 189 , 4. Stow Il l ( 14-2) ... .. .. .. ... .... ............ .. 152 131 (16-1) ....... . .. 133 6. COl. Crestview 121 (16-1) ............... 92 7. Kidron Cent. Chr ~tlan 1144!) ...... .. 86 8. Newbury (17·1) ....... .. ..... ..... .......... 64 9. CO l. Wehr le (1) ( 1~1 ) .... .. ........ .. .. . 62 10. New Knoxville 114~) .... .... ........ .. .. 61 SeOOIIdiO- 11. New Riegel (11 48; 12. Fa irlawn 42: 13. Stcyker 40; 14. WIIUiams· burg 33; 15. Miller City (1 ) 29; 16, Newark CUthoUc 22; 17. (tie) COnvoy Crestview, .5. ctn. Seton 131 116-41.. .... ... ........ ..... 124 -6. G'fld Hts. Trinity (21 114·11 .... ....... 93 "7. Celina 121 (11101.................... ...... . 6; Frankfort Adena and Fort Recovery, 20 8. Strongsville (16-21 ..... ..... ............ .. 64 eadl; 20. Tlpp Cit y Bethell9. 9. CUyah<l!a Falls 11}21 ...... ........... .. 50 10. Tol Ce nt. Cath, (11 (16-1) ........ .. ,.. . 42 • Second 18 - 11. Reynotdsbu rg 37; 12. Cincinnati Mt. Not re Dame 36; 13. Cincinnat i Oak Hills ( 1) 29; 14. Mentor27; 15. Centerville 23; 16. Chillicothe 21; 17. · Cincinnati Ursuline 20; 18. Rcrky River !,lagnUioat 19; 19. Piqua 1~ 20. Oregon Clay 14. Dlvloloell t e.un l'tl. .!. Dm den Tri·Val. 171 (1~ ) ........... 208 ~- Ma rton Rive r Val. (7) ( 1~ ) ......... 190 '3. Salem (3) (17.0) .... ... , .. ................. 186 4. Akron Hoban (4) (144!) ...... ........... 174 5. ctn. Mother of Men:y (3) (1~21 .. .. 159 6. Dayton c .J (41 (14-3) .......... .. .... .. .. 150 1. Lebaooo ( 1) (16-1) .... .. .,............. .. . 59 8. Brecksville (1) (15-4) ......... . ....... .. . 48 ) . Oyde(lH) ....... ...... .. ..... ..... .. ..... .. 43 M. Lopa(IU) ........ ............... .......... 41 · • Be_. II - IL Canal f' ultat Nor!hwes t :j)l; 12. Perrysburg 32; 13. Watkins Memcrlal29; 14. (tie) Avm Lake, Hebron Lakewood and Ca ntm South, 22 each; 17. Teoys Valley 16; 18. Sllelby 14; 19. (llol Orrville and Mh•o, II eadl. DIYilloalll ,_, . l'ta; 1 COIUn> W. Reoerve (7) !1 ~1 .. .... ..202 2: Keath (71 (J.3.11........................... . 186 3. Bu<keye Tralli 31 115-21 .............. . 158 i Fai rview Pa rk 121 (14·2) ............... 100 St. Ke~~ry (21 il~3 1 .... ............ ...... 92 6 Medlno Hiehlan<l (3) (15-2) ......... .. 79 1: 7: Hurm (15-2) .. _ .......... .. .. .... .. .. .... .. 78 8. Fort Frye (15-1) ................ ........ .. . 62 Oak Harbor (12-4) .. .. .. ...... .. , ...... ... 54 10. Otoeao (124!1 ........................... .... 50 • .._. If - 11. Sanhavjlle Shenandoah 1,!1: 11 Balnlrldre Pallll Valley 33; 13. s. · • SLIP-ON.BUITONUR NOTHING .WORKS LIKE RUBBER • TltlQ)ev's speciaii\ICber formiAaiiOn provides the best trection. the longest -and the flnost quality 'fOAJl money can buy. • Made in USA • • Won 'I stiflan 0( crac1t in cold -thet' • Easy on. Euyoff. • Extraligllt·Wiight for llllgu&-rasistr.ce • lk1llr)ed and Wllhlblt • en.piece injection molded: ao1e peel • Tl1lck llllrUifin rosl$tanl ~"IIi iluoed at - ... can,_ .' • Rlfllacemlnt guarantee on wor)<n1nNp n .. • Also -llble In top-qulllty iliCpi•ll Pur1~h~!:R Your New Unibilt Home At Low Year-End Prices. Take Delivery of Your New Home BetWeen January 1st aF)d March 31 s~ 1991 and Save Big ... Have Qhuck Wtngett Put rn ·Your Foundation or Save Even·More Starting in December When You · Do Your Own Foundation. · Call For Details. "~:2115 RYAN D. DAVIS the Pomeroy Ainerican Legion Hall. Ecology and Human Environment" It was noted that the next meet· wging members 10 save and protect ing will he a Halloween coswme their -environment when the Xi party at KnightUs house. Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma The service commiuee reponed Phi Smority met at the home of that infonnation is still being A.R. !(night in Pomeroy. gathered on local servicemen in Kay Adkins presided 81 the .meet- Saudi Arabia. ingandreadacommunication from .· Several i<!ea~tthat could he used Intermtional on · rushing and for .FounderUs Day ~ also dis· · friendly ventures. · cuSsed. · An mvitation was read from the Following the meeting a recipe Ohio Eta Phi ·chapter 10 a Hal· auction and ,catd pany were held. loween party on Oct. 20 at8 p.m. at . "Show and 'il:ll'' was the tide of the program presented at the ()c. tober meeting of the Circle of Help- · ing Hands held at the home of · Suzanne Warner. Each member displayed · something • !hey have made or collected, such as canned goods, ceramics, picrures, · Christmas articles and gifts. Lucile Allen presided ·at the meeting and had devotions using scripture, an article about restora· lion and a poem "Praying Hands." Reports were given on recent at the November mceung. Mildred 'Brooks and Louise meetings attended by members at Chaffee will decorate for the up- camP, · The grQup will Jl!1>Vide refreshcoming Thanksgiving dinner for the chun:h. r llie bazaar will he held on the .. fiist Friday and Sarurday . in Npvemher. '.J' Others attending ·were , Edna Hannon, Hazel Barnhill, Mildred Susie Fischer recently celebrated Caldwell, )>at Hall and Glenna her 95th birthday wilh ·a party at Sanders. · her home in Racine. The next meeting will he held She received ·numerous cards Nov. 13 and the group will begin from friends and family. Cake and malting · plans . to celebrate ice cream were served to l:lilda Frecker, Tomi and Tony Frecker, Christmas. Terrina, Rachael and Mark Dickinson, all of Painesville; Mary and Bill Poner, Kara King, John and Sh~lagh Poner, Mark Porter, Charis.se. Butch and Craig Knight, Ruth Swartz~ all of Racine; Gloria .r lions for all of !he programs for the Michael, Bienda and Tiffany year. The theme was "Peace and ·Love for all Americans." . The Eighth · District Fall Con· ference was hosted by K.T. Crossen Unit No. 21 with presiding .officer Maxine Barnes, · Memhenhip is open to mothers, wives, sisters, daughters, granddaughters, and great granddaughteB of members of the American Legion or of. veterans who are deceased and were in the service during eligibility dates .for Legion membenhip. Willing Workers meet Community Calendar . items (ap,pelll' two days befo.-.: au tvent llall-ttle day, or that event. Items pust meivecl in advance to . 1nsure publication in tbe calendar. FRIDAY he~d . GINA P. JOHNSON . ma.jor coocentrl!tiog in English, She resides m Bradbll1)' .with her husband and two sons. She is the daughter of James and Gertrude Pellegrini>, Middlepon. ments for~ County men's fellowship which will meet at the Zion Church of Christ on Oct. 22. The group will_ also he sending ' letters to Btad Zink, grandson of the Art Aliens, who !s stationed _on the USS Kennedy m the Pers1an Gulf: . . . · The November·meeung wtll be at the home of Kathryn Johnson with Hazel Sltllley having the program . Guests were Peggy Bole, Ida Murphy, Helen Eblin, Marge PurleU, Kathryn Johnson, Hazel Stanley, Lucile Allen and Chelsey Young. Hickel, Shelly ·and Tara Wolfe, Carol, Stacey and Matthew Theiss, Misty Swisher, all of Syracuse; Gary and Lynn Michael, Gallipolis; and Dennis Mi~hael, Athens. · Sending gifts were Roger Michael and Debbie Carfman, Virginia Beach, Va.; Anita, Jeff, Paige and Wyatt' Muiser, .Raleigh, N.C.; and Sam and Diana Carpenter, Racine. · . Mariy family and visited Mrs. Fischer on her birthd3v. mends Turkey·dinner The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tuppers Plains Fire Department will have a turkey dinner on Nov. 10 ·beginning at 5 pm. · Fall Carnival · The Tuppers Plains Elementary · Fall Carnival will be held Oct. 20 from 5-9 p.m. with a soup supper at 5 p.m. and games at 6 p.m. There will be door prizes, sweet shops, country store, crafts, games, a cabwalk and other activities. The public is invited, to auend. Council on Aginf meeting The annual meeung o( the Mei~ County Council on Aging, Inc. will be held Tuesday at the Meigs Mut, tipurpose Senior Center beginning . atlpm. ' live milcll WCSf of Coolville. Revival RoviVII at the Fellowship ClltGb of the Nazarene 011 Route 124 in Reedsville wilt' bave ievival .- " .. '.. .. Tuesday through Oct 21 at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. Timothy. Bender as the evangelist Rev. John W. Douglas invites the public. · CHESTER • Revival at Mt. Hennan U.B. Church (fexas POMEROY • The Carleton Community) will he held through Church on Kingsbury Road in Sunday with Rev. Donald Be.nder, Pomeroy ,wjll have home'aimipg Ch@mhersburg, . Pa. Services 7:30 ' Sunday with dinner at 12:30 p.m. p.m. nighdy. Special singing. Rev. and afternoon Service at 2 p.m. The Gospel Tones ·from Charleston, Raben Sanders invites 'the public. W.Va. will perfonn as·well as local POMEROY . - The Calvary talent. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Chapel, · Route 143, and preaching at 10:30 a,m. Pomeroy, will have revival through . Sunday with Rev. ·Doug Mann as POMEROY · The Meigs chunty evangelist. }{is wife, Kathy, will he Pioneer wtd Historical Society will singing. Services 7:30p.m. nightly. have its annual meeting on Sunday Public invite4. with a 'poduck dinner at I p.m. followed by a program on caving by MIDD~PORT Revival at vic- Gary Walker at 2 p.m. .A business tory Bapnst Church, 525 North Second m Middlepon through the meeting will follow: 14th of October at 7 p.m. EvanFiA1WOODS - The Flatwoods gelist Jim O'Bryan of Oldahoma United Methodist Church will have City, Okla. Special music and nurits annual fall homecoming on sery will he provided. _Pastor James · Sunday with a carry-in diner ·at E. Kessee and Ass1stant Pasror noon followed by I:30 p.m. worDwight Ashley invite the public. Ship with Dan Hayman and the ltOMEROY The Senior Faith Trio. Citizens Dance Club is having a BETHEL - Pastor AUoway round and square dance on Friday Priddy will preach "Make Time for from 8· 11 p.m. MIISic will he by God" on Sunday at the Coolville the Happy Hollow Boys from UMC on Sunday at 9 a.m.; Bethel Athens. . The public is invited. UMC at 10 a.m.; Hockingport Those attencjing are to bring snacks UMC lit 11 a.m. Mike and Jane for the snaclttable. King will preach at the Torch UMC BETHEL • Revival services will at 10:30 a.m. on a different text. . he held at the Bethel United. POMEROY • Larry Keen&!!, Methodist Church . on TR 468C professor of music at Morehead Friday through Sunday at 7 p.m. State University, will present a Rev. Wesley Thatcher, S·yracuse. . concert · at the Trinity Church 'in will he the speaker. Special music Pomeroy on Sunday at 3 p.m. to by the Hockingport UMC Cboir; commemorate the Bardhoff Olgan Sarurday by John Coen; Sunday by. Factory. A reception , will foUow Decarur UMC Choir. and the public is invited to attend. . SATURDAY MONDAY HARRISONVll..LE • Theie will be' a garden tractor pull at the RACINE - The Southern Local Scipio Fire House in Harrisonville School Board will meet at 7 p.m. on Sarurday with weigh-in at 5 p.m. on Monday at the high school. : ·and pull at 6 p.m. · . MIDDLEPORT ' - Midd)epon Masonic Lodge will observe Past • Masters' Night Saturday evening. Dinner will he served at (!:30 p.m. with work in the Master Mason degree 10 he exemplified during the meeting at 7:30p.m. · LOTIRIDGE • The Lotuidge Community Center ' will host ~;~~B~~.~ , ~ called at the home of Eunie on Sunday afternoon. Keidt Circle and his two sons · from Bluefield, W.Va. spent the weekend with Luta Circle. There were 54 present for SID!day school on Sunday. David Young, Columbus, spent Saturday with Mrs. Mary Roush. Mrs. Mary Roush spent some time with Mr. and MIS. Roben WatsQn at Kent recently. Announcements Hunter safety course A hunter safety course will be offered beginning Oct 26. For information · Q1' to register, call Dana Aldridge at 992-6311. Class size will he limi~ to 35. counuy music night on S8111id&y from 6 p.m. to midnight. An bands welcome. Refreshments will . be a~ailable. The center is located on Athens County Road 53, five miles west of Coolville. SlJNDAY .fische.r. birthda11 i.S Ce/eb. rated . Auxiliary meeting Margaret Bowles, Florence Ricluirds, Lula Hampton and Annette Johnson, members of the American Legion Lewis Manley Unit No. 263 Auxiliary, auended the annual Eighth District Fall Confmnce and School of lnstri!Ction Caravan in Athens recently. • The American Legion Auxiliary >is the world's largest women's . "patriotic organization, wilh nearly .one million memliers worldwide, and in eXC!lSS of 51,000 members in ·the Department of Ohio. Ellanora Dickson, Marlena, deplll anent president, and her fellow officers presented the instruc- I Helpin.g· Hands circle has meeting . 1 ·' Community calendar a Niesel Gerard presented a cut- Country Music' Night The l.Ottridge Community Center will host couittrv music night on Saturday from 6 p.m. to midnighL · All bands welcome. Refreshments will be aVIIilable. The center is locMed on Alhells County Road 53, . SUGAR RUN MILLS · 110 . . _ , AYI. POIIIIOY Gina Pellegrino Johnson, a freshman at the UniverSity of Rio Grande, was ~ntly accepted into the honors program. . The honors program offeiS students of supetior academic ability an oppo(tunity academic ability an oppo111Jnity 10 develop intellectual achievement Students submit an application and auend a personal interview before the honors council. Honor students attend honor classes and must mitinlain certain grade point . average. Approximaiely 20 students participale in the program which is in its second year under the direction of Dr. Edward Sofranko. Johnson is·a grad!18fe of Eastern High School. She is 00. education tura1 program on "Nalltre Science: An ali day work meeting was ' held recently by the Willing WOlken of the SL Paul United Methodist Chun:h of Tuppers Plains with a business meeting and program held during the aflemoon. Evelyn Spencer presided at the meeting and th~ opening prayer was by Joanna Weaver. Mae Vineyard and Mildred Brooks gave reports and 25 . sick calls were t'ep!llled. . . The theme of the meellng was "Ideas to Improve the Meetings" which 'will aid in planning the 1991 meetings. · Election of officers will he held . Johnson · is recognized Xi Gamma Mu tneets Trick or Treat Trick or treat will he held in Chester, Tuppers Plains and Reedlville on Oct 30 from 6-7 p.m. A siren will sound to begin and end the hour. Only Tingley's 100% stretchy rubber 10-<nch Button Efocit offers you al these benefits. · -points N~ Tlte . Dai_ly Sentinel MIZWAY TAVERN PRESENTS "Occasion" Band SAT., OCT. 13· 9:30 pm to 1:30 am $2.00 COVEl CHAIGE MUst IE 21 CORNU OF 7 & 143 POMEIOY PEAR TREE PLANTED - The rtfl of a pear tree .to the Mlddlepori-Pomeroy Rotary Club from Blll Stout, district governor, on behalf ol Rotary lnternailonal President Paulo V.C. Costa was pliiJIIed on the lawn ol Overbrook Center. H.e re Mary Murphey, outgoing Rotary president, and John Rice, Incoming president, plant the h'ee. Costa's commitment 118 Rotary lnternailonal's presldnet Is to "preserve and protect our planet Earth, our atm.osphere, our water, soU and other natural resources, and all living things and to carry out projects that promote &ustalaahle development to make ~ble the welfare of future generations." Square dance ' · · There will be a round and square dance -at the Tuppers Plains ·~ Post 9053 on Oct. 20 from 8-11:30 p.m. featuring the True Country Ramblers Band. The caller will he Jim Carnahan. Cost is $2.50 each or $1 for children under 12. Public is invited. TOPS meeting held in Pomeroy . ! Church group 10 meet Group Two o( the Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday ·at the home of Velma Rue at 7:30 p.m. Kathryn Miller has the study book. · Devotions will he by Betsy Horky. Phyllis McMillan was named "Autumn Queen" at the Tuesday meeting of Po.meroy TOPS OH 570 held at Carpenters Hall In Pomeroy . . Members are to take gifts for her to nextweek's meeting. Mary' Organ concen Tomblin won the trult basket and Larry Keenan, professor of Darlene Buckley · the surprise music at Morehead State Univer- gift. Runner-up In weight loss for sity, will present a special recital the week was VIrginia Dean. commemorating the Ban:khoff's At the October ·2 meeting of the American Pipe Organ Factory on group, Jackie Starcher, dietician Sunday at 3 p.m. at . the Trinity at Veterans MemoNal Hospital, Church in Pomeroy. gave tips on weight loss tech· A reception will follow and the . ntql\es. Denise Arnold talked event is sponsored by the .Pomeroy about artificial sweeteners. Sesquicentennial Commiuee. The Tina Faullt:, Bonnie Johnson public js invited to atten(j. and Wanda Faulk were the best ' THE WATERING ·HOLE PRESENTS ••• ~ \ losers and Mrs. McMillan was runner-up. Cindy Faulk won the. fruit basket and Bonnie Johnson wpn the surprise gift. Members were remlilded ofthe penny contest. It was noted that a ·'Miss Winter' ' will be selected on the basiS of weight loss during October1 November and De· cember. Lennie Bell Aleshire presided at the meetings. -='. s1211..r." PLUS FREE BONUS FRIENDSHIP WALLETS POl PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATES 3188 CORE ROAD , . . . P1rkll'llburt1. W11t Vlrt~inlll 21104 304-481•11 81 ' Robert E. 81m1, M.D. H"ry J." Coffee. Ph.D. Jema J. Heyn. Ph.D. Jo11ph P. Norril. M.D. MlchMI E. Frempton, M.Ed. Adult • Child llltry. PwyolloiOglael AIM-111111. llo-f""bloll llldlvldull, Mlrllll. l'tlmly • Group ...,.,.,.,dllriPY . P-lio • Neura ,..,ollotogy ' - - I I U . f I. . . OuBIIIy PotlnJitt AMI. flllllr Eldi'ISlllMjll:t ThoiNII A. Fo1ter, Ph.D. We are Plea•ed to Announce our relocation to Oxford Square located at the corner of. 36th Street and Core Road E/.!:.ctive Octo'b er 1, 1990 · OCTOBER 13-10 pm-2 am • 4-8x1 0 4-"1x5 16-Wallets . WOIIHINGION CENIEI . "F''' Wbssllng" DOOR PRIZES DRAWINGS EVERY HAU HOUR . Pwb•la Big ltnd Footlland PO.OY, OliO " . .AY, OCT. 16 IOIIS<1t1J " ' '· �Pegl P<!.!ll«Oy Middleport. Ohio Friday,-Octobar 12, 1990 Friday. Octobll' 12. 1990 ·Special services planned 7 fXrERifNCE THE JOY Of RELIGION ~ 228 W. Main St., PC!ftllroy !/ 992-5432 Jo~n F . Fultl . Mgr. P~. 992-2111 . 992· 331S ' FURNITURE & HARDWARE Hom elite Saws Prescriptions 991- 2955 ' .. liS I. Memorial Dr. ' 106 IIH. . . At~. 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Au. Mi•l•ort, Olio SHOP TRlNrlY CONGREGATIONAL CIIURC! The Rev. Roland Wildman. pasla". Quach Sd!QOi 9: ~ a.m Allco ~. SllpO.: W«. .2.6669 shlp Serv!oelO: ~am. 0101rrebe8rSal. 'l'lnJr5. doy, '1:00 p.m.: Leis 9n1. DlrE<ttr. 271 llortlt ·FOMEROY CHURC! Ol' THE NAZA· Sacllld RENE. C<rner U1b1 and MulberTy, Rev. IIIMipi.rt, 'lllomu Glen Ml'CiwV. pasta'. Nonnan PresJoy, S. S. Sip<. . Slnda;y S¢lool. 9:. ~ a.m.: Oltlo l'r><r'*V wonlllp lltll Lm: ~ OOI'\'Ice6 p.m.; - - MV~Ce. 1 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL. CHURO!, 326 E. Main st..~- llle Rev. Dr. RnyC.~. UWUNGS.COATS I'I!CCll'd. !Udloy Slnlce!: 11 a.m. June ttuvueb . 11::11 a.m SOpfm1ller ll1rouP May. Hol,y ~. ~ se<'Oiid, tl1lrd and fourtll ~ <I each month; MornJJv Prayer Ill llfth Slmdays. Church 5ClllOI and .......y care provided.<:.- hour In llle par· libFOMEROY hllllln\medlalely!dlowlng tbe - -· CIRJROI OF CIIRISI', 212 W. 264 South 21111 Milldltport 111o1n sr.. Loo Lash, ..,.JIII!Ilst. BlbiP Sclool ~~a.m. ; ~~ 10:3lam: Youth ..-..~~~~p.m. ; Even!JWw<nhlp. 7:00p. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN m. ~ 111811tJDyo<- and Bible Sunday School, 9 a .m.; Church servtce. II\JIIy. '1: 00 p.m. 11: 15 a.m . 1 THE SALVAnON ARMY, 11.1 !llttemut SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· Ave.. Fl>rneroy. Mn. Dora Wining In clwie· TERIAN - S'unday School, 10 a..m.; Slndi.Y meeting; ID a.m.; Slnday Church servtce, 10: ~5 a .m. - . lll:3l am. Slnday Sclool. YPSM RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor, Ekae Adams, leader. 7:~ p.m Salvatbn Raymond COx . Sunday Schoo110:00 a.m.; . ~ VBI1oul speal<ers and music specials. Sunday Morning Worship 11: 00 a.m. Chll· 1bursday. ll: lD a.m. m2 p.m Ladles Home dren's Church 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Leitgue, memben In cWgo, aU women 5ervlce7:00p.m. Wed., 6p.m. Young LaInvited: ~ !15 p.m. '11!11l'l111By, Corps Ca<k'l dles' Auxiliary. Wednesday, 7 p.m. :FamQasoa (YOUJW People-Bible\, 7:3l p.m. Bible lly Worship. . StudY and Prayer rneetlll<. open to the public. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Oft POMEROY WESISIDE CHURa! OF Rt : 124. 3'mlles from Portland-Long Bot:11226 Ollldreft'sllome Road (County tom. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday School. , Rood '!G). !112.Jill7. Vocal music. &JnQay Wor· 9:30 a .m.; Sunday morning preaching 9lilp1Da.m; BllieStlllylla.m.; Worshlp,6p. 10: 30 a.m.; Sunday evening services. 7:30 m. Stllly, 7 p.m. Speaker, p.m. . Landon Hope, .,.,.,..U.l • MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST OLD DEXTER BIBLE CliRISTIAN CHURCH. Corner Ash and Plum. Noel CHURCH. Jadl Cleland. Jlii91D!'; Alana CleHerrmann, pastor. Sunday School~O: OO a. laJx!, Supt. Sltndloy Scb:Jd 10:00 a.m.: Youth m.; Morning WorsbJp, 11 : 00 a .m.; Wed· ~ 7p.m """"! ~. nesday and SatUrday Evening Services at s.ACRED HEART CATHOUC CHURCH 7:30p.m. . - ' 161 Mill~ Ave., Pomeroy. Ph. 992· APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· . 5898. Saturday EV<!IIIng Mass. 5 :. ~ p.m.: DlST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. Carl Swxlay Mau 9: !0 a>m. CCD classes, 10: !0 Hicks. 10 miles above Racine on Rt. 388. a.m. first, and third Sundays Of each SUnday School 9 a.m .. worshiP service 10 month. OaUy Mus. B: 3J a.m. COnfessions a.m. Sunday evening serv~. 6:00 p.,n.; saturday aftemon, 4-5 p.m. Prayer meetln~ and Bible Study ThursO!URO! ·OF JESUS CHRIST 1\POS· dp.y. 6:30 p:m. · TOUC FAITH- NI!\Y Lima. Road, next t<> MT. OLlVE UNITED METHODI~T Fort Meigs Park . .Robert W. Richard:~. Off 124. behind WllkesvUie. Char•es Jones, pastor. Sundiy servtces, 10 a .m. and 7 p. pastor. Sunday SChool. 9:30a.m,; morning m.; Wednelday worship, 7 p.m. worship, 10: 30; Sunday and Thursday MIDDLEPORT aJMMUNri'Y CHURCH. evening services, 7:00 o.m. 5'15 Pearl St .. Mldclleport. Sam 1\1\denon, IJI!IIOr. SUnday School 10' a.m.: SUnday CooPER'== PABIIH even~n«servt~ 1: M p.m.; Wednesday serUNITED MIITHOn,IST CH1JRCII Yiet?, 7:30 p.m. . . NORTHEAST CLUSTER GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST·, Rev. SltaroalausmaD GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES . EWING FUNERAL HOME BILL QUICKEL . AlwaY•" "Dil(nity and Service Established 1913 P01111roy, OH. 992-2121 992-2975 106 M...rry A... 1. ·(.)\\;fl FISHER FUNERAL HOME anusr. w-. - second Preechtng 9:30a.m. nrst and second Sun- days of each month; third and fourth Sunday each month worship sen-Ices at 1: 30p. m.; Wedneeday eveaiDp at 7:00 p.m. Prayer ·a nd Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, . Mu~ berry Hel&hts Road, Pomeroy. Pastor Bob SnYder; Sabbath School Sup8'1nteadent, - e y Splreo. Sabbath School beJIDI at2 p.m. on Saturday afternOOD with worship service tollowtne .at 3:00p.m. Everyone · welcome. . RUTLAND FlliST BAPTIST CHURCH - 'Sliter Harriett Warn«, S.upL Sund·ay Sc&ool9:3) a.m.: MorntngWOrsh1p,10:45 a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. East Main St. Steve FuUer. pastqr. George Sktant!r, Saanday Sctiool Superintendent. Sunday SChool, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer and Blbltstudy, 7 : ~ p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 41872 Pom-eroy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryant, pasand Sunday ScbOol Director. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10: C5; Choir practice, 6::41 p.m. ; evening worthlp, 7:30 p.m.; Wednsday Prayer Srtvtce, 7: 30 p.m. Mission Friends {ages 2-6), Royal Ambas•adors (boys ag"' 6-18! , and Girls lit Action (ogeo 6-181 on WediiEO· d~l, 7:M p.m. Chut'ch·wtde VIsitation 6: lD p.m.' Tuesday. , FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· ley R .. Road, Rev. Emmell Rawson, pas· tor. Handley Dunn, s.... Sunday Schoo~ lOa.m.; Sundayevealltgservlce, 7:00p.m. : Bible teachlnR. 7:00p.m. 1bursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, 1411 Bridgeman St ... Syracuse. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; E:v~lng service, 6 p.m.; Wednesday service. 1 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley, lint elder: Wanda Mohler, Sunday SchOol SUpt, Sunday School 9:!1 a.m.: Morning Wonbip 10:30 a.m.: Evening Worship 7:.1l p.m.: Wedneoday pra.yer meet IDa 7:30p.m. MT. MORIAH CIIURCH OF GOD, , Racine. Rev. J&m8 sattertteld, putor. Freeman Williams. Supt. Sunday School 9: 45 a .m.: Sllllday and WediiEOday .. ..,_ lng iervlcoo, 7 p.m. •· '•·, MIDDLEPORT .. FIRST BAPI'IST. Col'ner Sixth a•d Palmer. Rev. Jamea A. · Seddon. . pastor. Don Wilson, S.S. Supt.; Bealah Wbtte. Alii. Supt. Sunday School 9:~ am: momtng wonblp 10:15 am; suuy ~~•111 wonhJp 7 pm: Prayer meolbtl and Bible Study Wedlll!lday 7 pm; Men's Prayer Breakfast, 1st Saturday each month 7 am tn feUowshtp haU; adtiH cltotr pruuoe Sunday, 8 pm ; radio program "PrepariDJ the W•y" Saturday, 3 pm WMOV llfO AM, Ravenswood, WV: Lord's Supper oblerved lit Stmay ot each moat b. UIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5fb and M!lin • .AI Hartson, mlnlsten Rlehanl DuBole. Alloctate Pastor: Mike Gerlach. SUnday School Su~ntendent. Wonhlp Service I, qs a .m .: Sunday Scbool9:3la.m.; WonhlpScrvlcell,10:!0 a .m.; Eveatnar WonMp.7 p.m.; Wedne...,, 7 p;m. Prayer meettna. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NAZ~E. PA$TOR ROY. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr. pollor. Jean Kimes, Swtd.ay Scbool s.. peotnt......t. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: MomlltaWortltlp-.to:30a.m.: San· dlllt evening MI'VI<e, 6 p.m.: Wedllooday tar .-1111 -L1_p.m. SYRACUSE ut!JRCH OF THE NAZA· RENE , RL-v. Glenn McMillan, pastor. Jim eo.dll!, S. S . Supertntenclent. Sunday Scltool9: 30 a.m.: morning wcnhlp,IO:OO a .111.: Evan.UStk: servl~. 6 p.m.; Prayor and Pralle Wednesday, 7 p.m.: YOilth moe::t 7 p.m. UIOUD irniiWIIIIIJ'IUTIIY · i' PPMfiOY; OHI0.-.992-6677 204 Condor St. - - -llOIJift'Y 'IIA!IRI~LE .0'......... PRESBYTERIAN CJII]RCII - ltuod.ly: Worolllp Servleeo t:toa.m.; Cburcl! ScboniiO:If a .m.. ' Rev. Prut Crolool Rev. 8eldoD lolluon ALmED- Church School 9:30a.m.; Wc;>rshlp, u ·a.m.; UMYF6::1lp.m.; UMW 'nitrd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Communlon, ftrst Sunday. (Haushman) CHESTER - Worship 9 • .m.; Churcn School to a.m.; BlbJeStudy,-Tbursday, 7p. m.; UMW. ftrst Thursday, 1 p.m.; Communion, llrst Sunday (Hausman). . JOPPA - Worship 9:~ a.m.: Church School 10:30 a.m . Bible Study Wednesday, 7:» p.m. (Johnson). LONG BOITOM - Church School 9: lD a.m.; Worship 10: 30 a.m.; Bible Stuar. Wednetday, 7: ~p.m.; Communion First Sunday o! Month (Rev. Chart eo Eaton) REEDSVILLE -Church Scllool9: ~a . m.; Worship ServiCe 11:00 a.m. TIJPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School 9 a.m.; Wor'shlp 10 a .m. ; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; Commu· nlon First Sunday (Hausman) . CI!NTBALCLUSTI!R Rev. Doa Meadowa .... w.1., 'lllalol! ... Rev. Praat Sntltb Rov. Kalhf7a au., Be¥. Boa neree Rev, 'A ribar CraiJiree Rev. Plortacelntlth ASBURY (Syracuse)- wOrship 11 a.m. : Church School9 :45 a.m.; .Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:!\p.m.; UMW, ~rat Tueoclay, 1:!0 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, Wedn..,day 6: !0 p.m. ('11!atch8') ENTERPRISE - Worship ·9 a,m: : · Chure!h School 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Tues· day , .7: 00p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7:!0 p.m.: UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. (RDeyl FLATWOODS- Church Schoo' 10 a.m . ; Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday , 7 p.m,: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (RI· ley ). FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.: Church School 10 A.M.: Choir practice, Thursday, 6: ~ p. m.: UMW third MOnday. · {Thatc11er) · . HEATH (Mtdcleport) -Church Schoo~ 9::Jl a .m.; Mornlq: Worship 10:30 a.m. ; Youth Group, 4 _p.m.; Wedll..,day, Bible study 6:00p.m. (fholr rebearsal 7;00 p.m. (Frank Smtth) . , MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 a.m.; Worship •ervlce 'lO:OO -..m.; UMW t~d Wednflday, I p.m. (Tbatcherl PEARL CHAPEL -C~urch Scbool9:00 a.m .; Worship Service 10:00 a.m. (Florence Smhh) POMEROY - Cburch SChoo' 9: I! a.m. : WOrship 10: ~ a.m.: Choir rehearul Wedllooday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, second Tuosllay, 7:!0p.m.; lJMYFSunday,6p.m . (Meado\¥1) ROCK SPRINGS.,. Church Schoo' 9: l5 a.m.; WQrshtp lOa.m.; Bible Study, Wedneoclay, 7:3l p.m.: UMYF (Sj!ntort), Sun· day, 6 p.m. ; (Juniors) every otber Sunday, &p.m. IRUey). RUTLAND - Church SchOo~ 10 a.m.: Worablp, 11 a.m.; UMW Firat Monday, 7: JJ p.m. (Crabtree) SALEM.CENTER- Church Scltool9: l5 a.m.; Morning Won:hlp 10:15 a. m. (FI•ctl SNOWVILLE - Momtna Worohlp, 9: 00 a.m.; Cburch SchoallO :OO•.m. (Floren~ Smltbl IOU'DIERN CLUBTER .... -.... - ... ......... o..... -Y a.v.CarJBJdlo . APPLE GROVE - Church Schow 9: 00 a.m.: Morn!Jt8 Wnrohtp !O:OOa.m.: Bible study 7:00p.m.: Prayer meettna 7:00• p.m. Thuroday. (Hlcko) BETHANY - Worlbtp 9"a.m.; Church Schow 10 l .m .: Bible Study WedniOday 10 a.m. ; Dorcu Women's Fellowllblp WedniOday II a.m. (Bak•). CARMEL- C!Nroh Scltool 9; ~ a.m .: Woroltlp, ID: 45 a.m. Second and Fourth llunclaya; FeiiOwlhtll dlnaer with ·s.ttm tltlnl'lbundar,_ 6:~ p.m. (Bak•). MORNING STAR - p.un,h School 1: e ~=:i1f;.:~ fourth ,~~~~1:~~~~~~~ S< m. MT. p.m. . RACINE- Chu~h School, 10 a.ni.; Wor~ ship 11 a .m.: UMW fourth Monday at 7: 3l p. m.: Men's Prayer Breakfast, Wedneodo;y, 8 a.m. (Grace) . · tSo~~~~~~~~~~~O~F~J.ESUS Port· lan•d·~ _past or: COVENANT CHURCH, Hines, pastor. Sunday SChool at a.m.; Worship service at 10:30 a.m. ; Sunday evening service, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday DiSciple Class, 7:00 p. m.· BERNI\RD MARSHALL be $5 for adults and $3 for children for the steak dinner which will be served by th~ East ern Band Boosters. The , tickets may be purchased at the office tocawd at 382 East Second Street In Pomeroy,or by contact· lng Nationwide Agent Jeff . Warner . Reservations may be made by calUng 992·2403 or one of · the board members Including Shene.. field, 669-4&11; Alan Holter, 9925010; Paullne Atkins 742-2634· · Zlba ·Midkiff, 992·7216; or Hele~ Frank, 992·7507. All members, family and friends of the organ!· · zatlon are welcome to attend. ' Widows entertained------- BAPTIST. Re\1. Nyle pastor. Comeltuo Buncll, oupt. . 41992-11867 -19111-ClOIKSI a.m .; Worship IU:30 a .m.; Bible Study. Thuraday, 7:~ p.m. (lljlker). St.rrrON- Church SChool. 9:30a.m.: Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. first and thlrd Sundays; ' Fellowship dinner with Carmel third Thursday, 6 : !0 p.m. (Baker ). EAST LETART- MornlngWorshlp9:00 a.m.; Cllureb School .lO:OOa.rn. ; UMWftrst Tuesd~ 7:3l (Gracel. ·, . By Cindy S.. Oliveri family · members to enjoy, or Encourage · talking In your · Cp. Ext. Agent mall It 10 a friend or relative that home by listening. Give your full We Jive ln a fast-paced, high· . lives away from you. 'attention when someone Is tech society that never seems to <. Share tunny things tbat hap- talking. Jet us catch our breath. Building pened during your day with Say "no" to TV. Instead, read famil y relationship ln this envirfamily members over dinner. to a small child, or talk or listen onmen t Is not an easy task. But, It Do the unexpected! On a to music with an older child. Is an Important one. Whether you special day, fill someone' s closet Think of the time you have In are a mom. dad, single parent, with balloons. the car with family members. guardian or grandparent - take Throw a party for the family Use thla time to talk, sing, or play time to Invest ln family relationpel. games. ships. By using your time wisely, Open up the lines of communi· Don't walt for a birthday or you can ln.llu e nce future cation with your teenager by holiday for a celebration. Cele· generations. sharing some of your own child- • brate your child's first step, "t don' t have time" Is not a hood experiences. Let them know , drlver's license, or braces being good excuse for neclectlng your that you had fears and difficulremoved. Or, create your own family. We .all have time If we ties during that time of your life. speelal day. . take lt. And, many times just five This will help your teen see that Stop and look at the rainbow. It mtn11tes Is enough to make a you are· real and not aiways may not .be there In " Just a difference - to show you care. perfect, allowing tbem the freeminute." Use some o!the following Ideas to dom to share their Jives with you. Time lor building famllles Is get you started on building your When you talk lo your c.hlldren, not easy to find. But, when you family relationships. do just that. Talk! Too often start looking In the little places Cut out a cartoon from the adults try to talk wltb a goal In you may find that It Is already paper and put It on the refrigera- mind. They usually want the there. tor or bulletin board for other child to do something. · 5rrut Q3.,.,r., 93 Mill Street Mldcleport, Ohio 46710 992-5141 .. 786 NORTH sECOND AVE. w-. A- " Sunrise" of Chester will be performing at the Meigs County 1Farm Bureau's annual dinner meeting to be held on Tuesday a t ; 7:15p.m: at Eastern High School auditorium. Rex E . Shenefield, · president of the Federation an· nounced today. ., The group consists of Doris · Muth, Sheila Arnold, Sharon _Tucker, Lois Ebersbach, Nathan Arnold, and Willard Ebersbach. Prtor to the dinner meeting, there will be a "meet the ~ candidate" reception beginning . at 6:30p.m. All of the state and ; local candidates have been In· vited to particlpate. · Shenefield said that tickets will · .• 992-7075 c_ind...;_:Y_ot_iven_ · :Local gospel group ~. to sing at meeting flow" "'' (614) 992-6454 POIIIt,.J SAlES .. SOVI~E ·. *""" . • l'.nowas fOI mn acclSIOit SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFm 172 North · 1--~!!!!!!!!'92·21 04 ~--+-----··---"-·... __--1 Pomeroy • Veterans Po1n111g Memoriai .Hospital 'X.. Fill IOl ~----------~--~----~~ '· ·~ - .PI:IMMACY we Doctors' SUPPLY ol Co~mlltlo, 0. 104 t/11. Moin Hl·2Jll Pomeroy . ' , .( Pom~roy SWISHER & ~ • 'RIDENOUR w Contemporary.living... ~··__:_·ny. . . . Bernard Marshall will be con· due ling special services at 'lhe New Life Covenant Church of Goc:l. Chester, Sunday evening at 6 p .m . and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m . · The Rev . Gary Hines and his ·; wife, Deann11, Invite the public to ,attend the services. Marshall Is · known for his message of salva · ; tlon , heallngs, and splrlt·fllled ~ services. Information may be : obtained by calling 985-4157. Thu Messtge and ClaUI'Ch Directory Spon$ored By ~e_ lnterested Bus~it~teSS~es!_!~~On~~-Th~iS~P.~·!B~~~-~ -~ . · MEIGS nRE TEAFOR~ REALTY . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT (row's Family Restaurant Nationwide tns·. Co. ~ "F•~ttl'f lttlltMf F~i C4khl" ~. CENtER, INC. 216S . second Pome'r ov \r4 1 Pom«oy-Middleport, Ohio non-Pentecostal. Worship service 10 a .m.; Sunday Schow 11 a.m. Evening worship service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7:00p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Located in Texas Community off C\.. Rt. 82. Rev . . Rob:ert. s anders, pastor. Jeff Holter, lay leader; Ed R.Qush, Sunday SChool Supt. Sunday . SChooH•: 30 a .m.; morning worship and children's church 10:30 a .m.: evening Preaching service firsf three Sundav. s, 7: 30p.m. ~ SpeclaJ service fourth Sunday evening, 7:30 p.m. ; Wednesday Prayer Meetlng, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· ship, 7:30p.m . CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on 0. J . White Road of Highway 160. Pat Hensoo. pastor. Sunday SChoollO service at 2:30 p. School worship 9:30a.m.; Second and MORIAH BAPI'IST, Fourth and Main St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Crate, Jr.. putOI'. Mrs. ErviD S.ulllj'ardaer, SunclaySciiOOJSupt. SwulayScllool9:~a . m.; Worship Service, 10:f5a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURO! OF CHRIST - Jo ...... B. Hmldno, evang•Uot. Sunday BfbleStudy9a.m.; Wonhlp, lOa.m.; Sunday evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday eventnr service, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Rt. 124. wm.t am .Hoback,. pastor. Sundav Sc' 110 s ' uoo a.m.; unday eveablg •ervlef!i 7 p.m. Wednesday eventnJ service 1 p.m. · CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, Supt. SUnday School 9:·30 a.m. Morning worshi P10: 30 a.m. Prayerservlce, altem· ate Sundays . · THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, • APOSTOUC FAITH _ New Lima Rd., next to Fort Melp Park, Rutland. Robert Rl h nt e-_. c a s, pa~tor. ~·-y•CH at .'I p.m. on Wednesdays and Sundays. HARRISONVILLE HOUNESS CHAP·. TER of thf' Wesleyan Hollneu Church. Rev. Earl Fleldo, pastor. Heary Eblin, Sunday School Supt.; Sundav SehoollO a. Me 1 W ' m.: orn ng onhlp 11 a..m.; Evtning 7 30 serviCe : p.m. Wednesday eventnaser-' vi~J~~lg~LLE WORD OF FAITH, Gary Holter, pa 1tor. Sunday ser:vtces 9:30 a .m. •nd 7 p.m.; .Midweek servlee,7::t)p .. Th ad mMID'gu~kRT PENTECOSTAL, Thtnl A~ Clar" Balrer •••tor cart Not ...... nc•. Sunday a 'r- • ttngltllm, School Supt Slllldlly· SchoollO a.m. with cla..ea fer allqm. Event~ terVice& at 1 p.m. Wedne&dayBIbl 1tu t 7 31) y til 1 ~ e Y a : p.m. 011 oerv ceo • u· 7 30 day at : p.m. Janice Danner. · churc11 schooJ _director. Church school 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship KENO CHURCH OF CIIRIST, Roger 10:30 a..m.; Wednesday evening prayer Spring, minister: Starlbtg Musar and 01· · services. 7: :41 p.m. lver Swain. Sunday SChool Supts. PreechBETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev . Earl lng9 : 30 a.m. each Sunday: Sunday School Shuler. pastor. worship service, 9:30a.m. 10:30 a .m . . Sunday SCbool10: !0 a.m. Bible Study and a.m. Cla,sses lor aU ages. JunlorChurch 11 HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN prayer service Thursday. 7:30p.m. a .m.; Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult CHRISTIAN UNION, '11leron Durham, CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIO]'l· . Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Young Peopastor. Sunday service, 9:30a.m .; evenAL C!RJRCH. Kingsbury Rnad. ftL'v , le' s, Children' s,Church and Adult Bible Ing service 7:00 p. ~ . Prayer m('(!ttng, Clyde w. Henderson, pastor. Sunday Wednooday, 7: 00p.m. sChool9:30 a.m.; Ralph Carl. Supt. Eventudy, Wednesday at 7:30p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Ing worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetlng, HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant St., Mlddl~ort. Afftltated with SOuthern CHRIST, Jack Colegrove, pastor. Bible . Wedlles<fay 7:00p.m . Baptist Convention. David Bryan. Sr. , Mi· Class, 9: 30a.m.; MornlngWorsh1p10 :30a . OLD BETHEL FREE. WILL BAPTIST m.; Evening Worship, 6:30p.m. Thursday nlsler . Sunday School 10 a.m.: Morning C!RJRCH, 28601 State Route 7, Mlddl<" Bible Study, 6: 3l p.m. port. Sund.ay SchOcllO a.m. ; Sunday ~en­ worsJdp 11 a .m.; Evening worship 7 p.m.; ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· tng aervtce 7:30p.m.; : T~esday service, Wednesday evening . Bible study and Harrisonville Rd. (Rtll3) RobertE . Purprayer mee~ing 7 p.m. 7! 30 p.m.• tell, mlnlater; Steve Stanley, Bible School BRADFORD CI1URCH OF CHRIST, St. Supt.; Harley Johnson; Asst. Sup,t. SUNHYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH , Rt. 124andCo. Rd. 5. Der,e kStump. pastor. DAY : Bible School .9:30 a.m.; Worship Bob Grimm, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a. Wllllam Amber •17er, S. S. Supt.; SUnday 10:30 A.M. and 7: !0 P.M.: Wedneoday Bt· m.: Worship 10:45 a.m.; SJ111day evenln&: Sc~o.ol9: 30 a .m. ; Motnl?g Wotshlp 10:30 ble Study,7:00 p.m. . service, 1 p.m. a.m. , Evening worship 7. 30 p.m . Wednes· ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald day worship 7:30p.m. Grove. The Rev- Laura A. Leach, pastor. · Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. ST. PAUL LUTIIERAN CHURCH, Churcb aervlce 9: 30 a.m.: Sunday Schod Corner S,vcamore and Second Sls.. PoRog~ Wlllt'onl;pastor. Sun.oy Schow 9: !0 ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 MUI St., 10:30 a..m. a.m., Moralng Wonhlp 10.(5 a.m. , Sun· meroy. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, pastc.r. Middleport. Brother Chuek McPhenm. BRADBURY CHURC!I OF O!RIST, day eventna wonhlp 7:00p.m. ; Wednes· SundaySchool9: 45a.m. Churchservlcell putor. SWiday School10 a.m.: SUnday Tom Runyon, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 day evening Bible Study 7:.00 p.m . a.~CTORY BAPTIST, !25 N. 2nd St., evenlngoervlc..,at7p.m.andWeclneoday a.m.; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN. COol· lel'\lkOiatJ{.m. worship 10::.> a.m. ville RD. Rev. PhUitp Ridenour, pastor. Middleport. James E . Keesee, pastor. ANTIQU BAPTIST Kenn-'Smltll RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Sunday School9: lO a.m.; worship service Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.; Even. awUDday School t:!O . a.m.: ~ ' RENE, Rev. John Vance, pastor; Ora lng service 7 p.m. ; Wednesday ~entng pastor. ehurch 10:30 •.m.; Bible study and worsblp ser· 7 Bau, Chairman of the Board of Christian service : 30,p.m.; youth leiiOWib.lp 1:30p. worship 7 p.m. Vis itation Thursday 6: 30 p. vice, Weclnesday. 7 p.m. rn.: Bible otudy, Thursday, 7: !0 p.m. Life. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning Rlln-AND C!RJRCH OF CHRjST, Eu· m . . FUlL GOSPEL, UGIITHOUSE, 3311«1 WOrsbt 10:30 a.m.: Evansellcal service. · gene E . Underwood. minister. Sunday MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Hiland Road, Ponieroy. :!'om Kelly, pas· 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday oervtce. 7:00p.m. School, 9: 30a.m.; Momlni worship, 10: iKl tor. Danny Lam~. s. .R. Supt. Sunday Curfman, pastor. Sunday School,lO a.m.; UBERTY CHRISTIAN O!URCH, !lex· . a.m.; Evening,Worahlp, T: 00 p.m. worship service· 11 a .m.; Suoday night mornilll aervlce atlO a.m.; SIIJI4ay ~· ter. Woody Colt, paotor. Services Sunday Run.AND BIBLE METHODIST, Rev . worship servlce 7:30 p.m.; Midweek tnar aervicf. r:30,.m. Tuesday •nd 'nlrl· 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. IvaaMyeTL Sunday School 9:30a.m. with prayer serv ice Wednesday 7 p.m. ....... 1 DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, HOLINESS ca. :;o, p.m. Sonny HudiCD, Supt.: E:Ventng service WESLEY AN , BIBLE NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· Uoyd Sayre. SUpt. Sunday School9; 3l a . · 1: 00 p.m. Pr~r meetln.g and Blbl~ study, 0 - · GJ-•- St CHURCH ct Middleport, Inc ZAREN~ a... 75 Pearl M st .. ~. ~~ roud , palter. m.: mombtg worship 10:~ a .m. Sunday Weclneoclay, T p.m. _ R ev. Ivan Myers, pastor; n.uger an 1ey, Suday~9:30a.m.; WonlllpRrvtce, evening aervtce7 p.m. Run..\ND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Sr .. Sunday Schow Supt Sunday School 10:30 a.m.: Youth oorvlce Swulay 1: 1ll p. RENE. kmuet Baaye, pastor. Sunday · RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. .Steve 9: 30 -.m.: Morning Worship 10:30 a .m.; .m . SUDdayevealn&servlce?:o:ft.m· WedSchool9:!0 a.m.: WonltlpS.rvlce10:30a. Deaver. · Pastor.. Mike Swiger, Sunday Evenirig Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday csa Pr Meetln b s m.: YOUIIII People's Service 6 p.m. School Supt.: SUnday Schow 9:30a.m.: even ing Bible study, prayer and praise 7:00p.m. Del Y eyer I llld It tudy .. EviJIP)tottc semce &: 30 p.m. Weclnesday Morning W<l"shlp 10:40 a,m. ; Sunday service, 7 : ~p. m. . NEASE SETI'LEMENTCIIIIRCH, SUn· evening wors11tp 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday servke 7 p.m. FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH, LDng Bot· day altern- oervll!ft at 2:!0. Tburoday MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller evening Bible aludy 7:30p.m. tan.- Sunday School. 9::JJ a.m.; Morntng --=·-•-at7·St., MPOII. w. Va. Sunclay Bible Study 10 Worship 10: C5 a .m.; Sunday evening 7:00 _, ...,,.. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, on Wed d BAP'nST C!RJRCH, MaOCII, W. ~m.; Wonhlp 11 a.m. ud 7 p.m. Wednes· a.rllnJIWn. Ray LaudennUt, past<r. fto. Isummer 7: ol\1 p.m.) : p.m. nes ay Va. Rev. W•llace Mtnp, pastor. Sunday Btble Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. day bert Cozart, assistant poster. su~ SchOOl night 7; 00 p.m. jsummer . 7:30 p.m. ). SchoollO a.m.; SUDda)' even,taa Jervleto, 6 LlfiERTY Al!SEMBL Y OF GOD, Dud· 10 a.m.; worsltlp 7 p.m;; Weme<d'l)', 6 p.m. NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH OF p.m.; Prayer meeting and I!lble otudy ding Lane, Mason. W.Va. J . N. Thacker, youth meeting; Wed, 7p.m.churehservlces. GOD, Chester- Gai-y Hines, pastor. Sun· Wedneadait, 7: ~ p.m·. · pastor. EveniDI service 7:30 p.m. ; WoPINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, I> day School 9: 3l a.m .: worship service, RtrrLAND FREE WiiL IlAPI'!ST, Sa· men's Mlnlttn'Thursday, 9:30a.m.: W~ · mll.e oft Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J . Watts. pastoc. 10:30a.m.; evening service, 6p.m .: Dlscl- lem'St. Rev. PaUl Taylor. pu:tcr. Sunday nestlay Prayer and Bible Study 7: l5 p.m. Robert Searles, ,S .S. Supt. sun.day Schow pleshlp class, Wednesday, 1 p,m, . Schoq110•.m.; Sundayeventne7:00p.m.: 9:30a.m. : MOr"lng Worship 10: 30a.m.: . BILLSIDE BAPTIST C!RJRCH. St. Rt. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Wedneoclay tvenlni prayer ~Deollni 7:00 Ill just of! RL 7. Rev. James R. Acree Sr. , Sunday evening service 7:30 p.m.; WedLawrence Bush, pastor. Sl.inday School p.m. paator: Rev. Mike WWett, Aut. Pastor; nesday servlcP, 7: 30p.m. 9:30 a.m. : Sunday and Wednesday even· SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT Joe Humpltrey, S.S. Supt; Sanday School . SILVER RU)'i BAPTIST, Bill Little. lng worship service, 7:00p.m. • CHURCH, Silver RldJt. Dualte S)'den· IOa.m.: MomqWorslllplla.m.: Sunday pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday . UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Po· · - · putor. Sunday School 9· a.m.; evening service I p.m.; Wedoeaday evenSchool tO a .m .; Morning worslp, 1l a.m .; moroy By-Pass. Rev. Rnbert E. Smith, Sr, Worahlp Servlce,IO a.m.; Sundayevftlltl Ing 7 p.m. . Sunday evening w<rshlp 7:30p.m. Prayer pastor. Melvin Drake, S . S. Supt. Sunday · .ervk'e, 7:00p.m. WedneHay ntpt Bible PORTLAND FIRST CHURCH·OF TilE meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 1: 30 SClwol9: 30 a .m.; ~o~lng Worship 10:30; · study 7:,00 p.m. NAZARENE, wuuam Justis, pastor. Sun· p.m .; Youth meeti"i Wednesday at 7p.m. day Scltoot Supt. Sonja Justis. Sunday REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH Scllool, 9:30a.m.: momlni wcroblp,10: 40 - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday a.m.; Sunday a.nd Wednesday services. SChoollO a .m . Sunday evening 7:00p.m .: Mid-week service, Wed., 7 p.m . . 7:~. LEPORI' COMMilNITY CHURCH, LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday Scltoot 9: 30a.m.; Jell Smith. supt. ~ Pearl St., Sam pasla". Sunday ; Morning worship 10:30 a.m:; Sunday 10 a .m.; Eventnrr II!I'Yicell, &~nay and wee • y. 't.Jt p.m. evening service, 7: 30p.m.; Wednesday evening service. 7: 30p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastoc. Suiiday How sUently the dew ·creeps at night. No sound or noise II Rev. David McManis, put .... Church SChool tO a.m.; G•ry Reed, Lay leader. School 9:30 a.m.; Suilday morning ser: heard yet at crack of dawn the hillside and spider webs are Morning sermon, 11 .a .m.; Sunday night vice, 11 a .m.; Suaday ·evening service, services: ChrtsUan Endeavor 7: 30p.m ., pearled In dew dfops. It refreshes the flowers and l!'aH and 7: ~p.m. Wednesday prayer meetbtg, 7: 30 Song service 8 p.m. Preaching 8:30p.m. keeps them going untU the rain comes. Old time fanners often p.m. . . Mld-Mek prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, FAIRVIEW say a good dew Is as good as a rain. p.m . w. Va., Rt. 1, Jamee Lewis, pastor. WorCHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER, •' ship aervlcea9::1t a.m.; Sunday School: 11 Salem St ., Rutland. Robert E. · Mussel\ a.m.; Evenllla worahtp 1: 30 p.m. Tuesday pastor. Sunday School 10:00 a .m.; Wor. Our faith often Is like the dew .It creeps up on us unexpectedly. c;ottage prayer meeting and Bible Study shlp service. 1: 15 a.m.; Sunday even ina: We did not go seeking It ye't one day we ar011trom bed and sleep a .m.: Woroltlp oervlce, Wedllooday 9:30 service, 7:00p.m.; Thursday eveningser7 and knew there was a God. For aome people, faith Ia a major HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN David Pr81tlce, pastor. Olarlel Domlg.n, Sufi. event In their life. For many others, faith hal crept Into our lives Walaut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. . da.y ·Scllo~ Supt. Morning Worship 9:!0 a . on cat llk,;,!eet or like the dew of morning. We don't know bow, Va. 11te.RL-v. Georve C. Welrlcll, paat<r. m~ Sulllay ScbooiiO:J!la.m.: Evenlngser· Sunday SChoci9:!0a.m .: Sundaywcnhlp but It Is ~e In all Its glory and power and aoulsavtt~~ttrenJth. . vice, 7:00p.m. lla.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Paator; Joe N . , CALVARY BIBLE CHURO!,Iocated on Sayre, Sunday SchoCII. 9:45a.m.; Evening . Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 neor Flat· " wonhtp 6; 30 p.m. ; Pr~yer Meeuna. 6: 30 There Ia old bymn you don't hear very often anY,~ore. It wOOds. Rev. Blackwood, putcr. Servlceo p.m. Wedni!Jiday. on SundayaiiO:!Oa.m. l!ld7:lD p.m. with says It all. "come Into my heart, come Into my beart, co~ tnw . · TIJPPERS PLAINS CHtlRCH OF Sunday School 9:30a.m. BlbleSiudy, Wed· my beart Lord Jesus, Col'!ll! In t.oday come In to stay, come Into CHRIST. Robert Foster, paatcr: Howud . Col~ll, Superintendent: Chu~h school . n~7:~p.m. my heart Lord Jesus. · · SP rrtiAL 'FAlTH li'ELLOWSHIP, . ~ 9 a .m. , Worship .erVloe9: '5 a.m. and&: 30 State uto 338, Antiquity. RL-v. A.l. Step.m. ~~~Cile welcxn"'e. · wan, pastar. SUnday otrvlcel, 10 a.m. and . • CH R CHURCH OF THE NAZA· 7 p.m..i_Tueodf11,7 p.m. RENE . •Rev. Herbert Grato past.., We know the dew fades away wttb the sun but llle IIOOd It does MIDULEPORT INDEPENDENT HOU· Douat• Bluell, SUPt. Sunday lkltoci 9: 30 NESS CHURCH, Inc., '15' Pnrl St. Rev. laata all day. So also Ia our faith. Howltaot therewedon'tlmow, · a.m. ; Worablp IOI'Y]ce, I! a.m. and8p.m . 1 - Myers. actlntU>Ut<r. RollS' Manley, but It stays and makes our Uvea more wortbwblle. Betlwlkfllllf Su-y. Weclneoday, 7 p.m. Prayor meat· Sr., S~ SchOO£ Superbttendmt. SUD· your faltb Ia like the dew of mornlJII, DeW every It'1 day ScltoGI 9:10 a.m.: Morntn1 wcnhlp 10:30 a.m.;' IM!IIIJt8 wonblp 7:30 p.m.; keeping us strong In the faith that Jesus Ia tbe Chrllt, and Chrlit WlldDeoday ev..W. Bible lludy, pmyer Ia the Lord and He Ia our only 1181vatlon. May your faith be III!W and praloo oervlce,"1:30 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSevery morning dew pearled and refrellltJII. TOUC - VOJIZIDdt and Ward Rd. EldS' - Putor William MIM-.1111. • ~am• IIIDB', paalCO'. llttnday SchOol •• 10;30a.m.; Wol'llllp_lllrvloo,SuiiiiiiY, T:ii \ p.m.: Blblo!ltttd!I;WIIdDeoday, T:lllp.m. CALVARY PJLGIUM C11APEL, 111rrJ. Road. 11ev. VldGrRou_.. poatar. I\ • Cllntm Pullt, Su....,. ScbooiiiiiPI.: su.. •. doy llcbool.t : 30a.m,: montlq wonblp, 11 I~ ~ The annual observance of W(dow's Night was recently held by Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM. Following a dinner prepared by members People in the news-----:-Who's first, fiance or Clyde?· Ann Landers a-.. -Y-.. ·iN· Will personal · • Sermonette lit. " Weekend Speciale · s .. • REMAINING STOCK ~ lf2 ·PRICE. I> Gulnness: 'Something for · · everyone' LONDON (UPI) - Could you !lip a pancake more than 281 . times tn two mlnutes or run 30 · miles while carrying an egg on a dessert spoon? Or bake a pizza bigger than 111 feet In diameter. The · 1991 Gulnness ·Book of Records, to be released Friday, lists the feats among those to . beat for a spot In Its next edition. "It has something for eve- . ryone." said .Gulnness spokeswoman Cathy Brooks said of the bOok's 15,000 records, about one-fifth of which were new or updated this year. REMEMBER WITH TnFLOWERS •rnjl a f) " Tho • II tn l~rauur,.u" .t~;.,;...t r...... , · nrRnjlrll""':'·. or j•'"' rat! '"'il POMEROY . FLOWER SHOP Lun •" ,. . . '"·••s• -lllll'l'lnJ ,. .;,.,.,,,, or Ht... ss FREE DEMONSTRATION All Singer & White Sergers Sale Priced. ' Now For Christmas Lay-A-Way I. ) FABRIC SHOP 111 w.... , .......,, 01. 992·2214 949•1100 t I lllll•rUibalook'• . M•hlwa ...,..t4UJ4 . IACINI •. li "Ap~rodlslac" beer "will noi raise lhe dead." NEW YORK (UPI) - First touted as an aphrodisiac beer from France, "3615 LaBier Amoureuse" was Introduced In the United States, but with a disclaimer thanks to French and ' American law. · La Blere Amoureuse, can be roughly translated as "the beer for loving." "It Is g'olng to enltllhten one's ' · .love life but It wlll not raise the dead, not.even 'the dying," said a statement from Flscher Brewer~ les Issued ai an lntroducilon lunch · Thursday at the Pierre Hotel. Jacques Le Grip, President of Flscher Beverages lnterna· ti(lnal, the" l!f!porter, said that . even though beer ls regarded as a man's drink, this brew bas a wider orientation. · · "This Is made for the couple · concept," said LeGrlp. "This Is a !Jeer for love. It's· to be trea~d something like champagne when you have a small private 'party. It's to enhance human relationships, which is the best there Is In the world." However, LeGrlp admitted, "It ts·going to be expensive." 1500 Stitches Per Minute ·RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE !rd ST. .,...me . ~--~- Tax collection company delinquent In Ohio INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) - An Ohio company hired by Goy . . Evan Bayh's admlnlstrallon to collect delinquent unemploy· ment taxes from Indiana busl· hesses has not paid the same taxes In Its home state. A report published Thursday In The Indianapolis Star said Com· prehenslve ~view Technology . ·of Columbus, Ohio, signed a contract with Bayh on. Aug. 29; one day after the Ohio Bureau or Workers C(lmpensatlon canceled a multimillion dollar contract with CRT because of quesdons; abOut its payment or taxes. ' CRT's contract with Indiana' calls for It to collect $23 million In back unemployment taxes from Hoosier companies. The oneyear contract guarantees CRT $200,000 and could net as much as · $5 million, The Star reported.: The higher flgu~ represents. CRT'·s 55 percent cut oHaxes and· penalties It collects from cteltn-: quent companies. The Star also reported that Bayh used CRT's compjlny plane last November to travel to New York City for a series of meetings and a political reception. Bayh's press secretary, Fred Nation, said there was no link between the plane trip and the Issuance of the contract. He said Bayh's campaign committee reimbursed CRT $490 for the plane ride on Aug. 22, a week before Bayh signed the contract · lor· the company's services. ·Because You Are ·"Sew" Special ThisSalelsForYou!! SEW LIKE A PRO WITH Ar"""TT'W SERGER HOURS: 10;00 A.M. T09;30 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK OCTOBER 15, 16, 17 ., ' ."- CHilD'S POITIOI••••••"......................~-·-····"········· J. HAII _S.IDWICH ALONE ..........~................................. Sl.65 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE morn. r " Hom_. an •• •• dropped out of the ranktngs. Random House had printed 500,000 copies of the book but sales have slowed so dramatically that It appears the publisher printed way too many .copies. Trump, who Is fighting financial and marital problems, claims he isn't discouraged just because his sales have dropped and he's already planning to write a third book In a couple of . years. ·'The next one wlll be the real story ,.descrlblng my come· back and the success of Itall," he says . Trump's first tome, ."The Art of the. Deal," was published In 1987 and was on the Tlmes best-seller Jist for 48 weeks. QUEEN'S . RANSOM FOR BOOK: A Canadian pulillsher has been ordered by .a British court to surrender the profits from a best·selllng book abOut scandals behind the walls · of Buckingham Palace. "It's bl· zarre. The penalty Is extraordinary," sa ld Peter Dwyer, a s}iokesman for FleetWood Publications Ltd. The book, "Courdng Disaster," was .wrltten by Mal· colrn Barker, a former employee of the royal family. and Tim Sobey and It Is rife with descriptions of bomosexuallty, alcoho· I Ism and bad hyglene by palace employees. Barker said be broke . his loyalty oath and wrote the book In order to expose the royal family's sl!ocklng lack of secur· tty and · hopefully lns.plre some Improvements. Long Bottom association meets namna - · . about his new luxury condom!· nlum In Park Ridge, N.J . The SUNRISE TO SIN(: - Sunrise will slog at the Meigs County former president Is moving out of Farm Bureau's .a nnual dinner on Tue10day night. his home In Saddle River, N.J .. and his contract with the Bear's Nest development calls for upgrades 111 security around his new three- bedroom townhouse. The developer plans to construct Dear AnD Landen: I have read years and is very aa.ached ro him. · a larger guard house and . an your -column for yean and like so "Bob" haS always kept Clyde in the automatic gate and the bo· many others, I never thought rd ever house. He slept in Bob's bed and rough's planning board Is exwriic ro you. But somelhing is was allowed on the furniture. pected to discuss the proposals bothering me and 111 bet you know About a year ago, Bob asked me when It meets Wednesday. Resithe answer. and my tlut:i: childn:n to move in dents say they would welcome 1\NN LANDERS I'm curious about the law enforce· with him. He wanted us robe a real ''1989. Lo~ A.n~.,. the Increased security. · ment agencies that . confiscate family. !told him 1 couldn't live in. Timt"'l !h·ndinl• and MRS. HEF WRfriNG TO GIS; f.rt' .. or=. S~nd i nlr millions of dollars wonh of drugs. the same house with that dog. He Playboy magazine and the Bible What do they do with it? No doubt, sheds something awful. I'm not to choose a dog over· a fiancee? I'd ·, may lie banned In Saudi Arabia .a few crooked cops he« and !here talking about a little dog hair on the . . . . · but First Playmate Kimberley · . . help thcms¢1ves to small amounts, sofa. I'm talking~ clumps and lik_e youroplmon.lt ~ught ~e IJIC ·. Conrad Hefner Is doing her part feel better about havmg left hun. •• to keep up the morale among U.S. bui what do they do with all that handfuls. · , cocaine and heroin? We found a nice !louse with a IX>GGONE FED UP (NORMAN. military men In the desert. She's stardng a letter-writing cam· , And wh;lt about the cars and the private fence and Bob agreed 10 OKLA.) DEAR FED UP: Con5idering the . palgo and hopes to get other money the police confiscate in drug make Clyde an outside dog. But busts? What happens ro all lhose after we moved in, it was either roo number of years Bob might have Playboy playmates Involved. "I fabulous automObiles and all those windy, too miny, roo hot or roo cold with Clyde and the life he could have sat down and wrote a letter care millions of dollati? I'm sure a great for Clyde and he became aggres· had with you, I'd say he made a bum of the Marines and sentlt wlth an many others have wondered about sively angry. He tore the window choice. You. however, came off autograph promotional picture Ibis, too. Please salisfy my curios- screens trying ro get in the house, lucky. This guy, for the loog haul, of myself In a swimsuit," said Kimberly, who married Playboy ity. -· AN INTERESTED CITIZEN He dug huge holes. I was furious sounds like a mighty poor beL founder Hugh Hefner last year. !NVANNUYS when I found dog ha1r in the food. "! haven't gotten a reply yet ... DEAR INTERESTED: Thank you on dtc counter tops, everywhere. (but now) I'm asl<!ng all the for asking. I've wondered about the Needless to say, lhc relationship Michael L. Will, Pomeroy, recent playmates to write to our same · thing and your letter forced began ro lall apart. I lried Jalking .graduated Sept. 28 with an As- servicemen. I know many of us me to educaJ.e myself. . quietly, pleading and .screaming. sociate Degree in the Automotive would go to Saudla Arabla Accolding to Tina Vicini, direc· F'mally I begged .8ob w be reason- Technology program from tomorrow If we could. Until we tor of News Affairs in lhe Chicago· able. I desperalcly wanted our rela· Northwestern Auto Diesel College. can, we'll dothenextbest thing to wrltlng Police Department tionship Ill work but I didn't have a He had a 3.42 grade point average keep up morale letters."· Hefner was Miss Janu· All drugs are destroyed. and also perfect attendance while ary In 1988 and the playmate of If the court detemlines that lhe chance. Clyde came flfSL Is it nonna1 for a man in his 30s attending. the year for 1989. property was obtained through SURVIVING AT THE BOTiUegal means, it is takoo over. TOM: Donald TrtDDp' s new book Can in good condition are used didn't survive long at the top. by the police depattmenL A smorgasbord dmner and meet Roberts Kenny Bissell, Ada· Bis· Alter seven weeks on The New Confiscated items .are auctioned the candida!'lS night was announced sell, Judy l:loltet, ,Hadan Ballard, York Times' best-seller Jist, off, and the proceeds, along with any for 0cL.20 at the recent meeting of Mae McPeek, Mary Andrews, Including two weeks at No. 1,~ illegal cash scizecl in a ~g bust. the Long Bottom Community As- Georgia Mount, Dorset Larkins and ·"Surviving at the Top" has are diyided among the stare and the sociation. Dorset Larkins will ·serve Delores Hawk . . • law enforcemootlllcncics involved as emcee. · It was noted that Alta Ballard in the bust. · check into purchasing new silwill The money is used by the police verware for the building. for enfottement of drug laws. This It was announced thai Mary includes the purchase of surveillance . F.IDAY, OC10.EI 12, 1990 iS moving 1o Columbus. A Andrews cquipmeni, radios. renlal cars, party was held for her at the buildSHIIMP .BOA1 PLAnE I ..................:···............ 3.38 paying informants and the purchase Ton Succulent Pile• of Go..n Shrlotp, Stntd wttlt Our Own H0111ama• of drugs during undercover opera· ing with 33 anending. Cocktail Sault, Hot G~ FriiiCh Friat, anil ~ct tf Colo Slaw, Macarllti or Mary ·Andtews and Sue Hayman tioris. laktd loons , were hostesses. Hostesses for the Dear ADD LaDders: I need to October . SUNDAY, OC108EI 14, 1990 meeting will be Harlan know if you consider this normal nailard afld Dorsel LarkiM. . HOMECOOIED HAM DlfllfiEI.;....................... S4.95 behavior. Au.ending were Phylhs Larkins, A' - - Strving of Home MIIIIWII. featuring Ow Dwn lal· My former ftanee had a 6S-pound Alta Ballard, Janie and Brandon oin-Walnvl Sauct, St"td witlt Seal..... Potate.., Hat luttarlll Corn anti A ,dog. He l!as had "Clyde" for several Fick, Ruby Brewer, · Melody ~~~~ . . . SH By WJLLIAM C. TROTr Press International NIXON'S NEW HOME; RIchard Nixon Is feeling Insecure Un!~d u-. '~J'R~VIOURLU'TIIERANCHURCH, of ·the·Order of Eulern Slar, and served by the Masons, en~rtalnment was provided by members of Sblriey Quickel's Dance Company. Quirks in the news . ,, •· �f .• I J October 12, 1 Friday, Ohio Business Service.s The GROOM ROOM • The Area!:s Numb•r · 1 Marketpla~e TO PLACf AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. I A.M. ' until NOON SATURDAY Rite 14.00 Ov" 15 Wordl . .20 11.00 . 30 6 15 ' ' 19.00 .4:Z.. 1e 15 Monthly ft()LICIIES • •actt aunide Meigs, G•lli• or Mtson couml• mu1t be pre· ,.id. "lll•c•e I !10 ditcount tor 1d1 pllid In &dvlnct. •free ads - Oivtrwav tnd found adl undlf'1&wordtl will be run 3 d•••t no ch•ge. of 1d lor all c ~ilal '-''•n is double pt"i ~ ot ed cost "7 paint lin~r type onty uMd . .' · •s..,tintl i~ nOl '"pon1ibfe for trrOtt after firtt d-.. . !Check . "Pfl~ runs'" Words 16 15 to y tor erron l lrf!t diiY •d 1 3 DIYI peperi . Call. before 2 :00Pm ... .., lhlf public.. ion to mlh• coneclion, •Ads thlt rilust b8 .plid I~ •dv•n~ ~re Happy Ad1 C1rd o I Th _,,II ·v..d st~• In Memori~m CEDAI CONSTIUcnON 614-992-6120 POIIII!'OJ, Ohio 992-6641 or . 691-6164 .eo 113.oo 11 .30/ day MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP,ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER F"IDAI PAPER SUND Y PAPER fm ear.h rhrw •• Mplrlte ads. foUflr.rin/{ 1elephont> exchanp:es ... Oalll1 Cov"l'f Arn Code .IU Afll Codo 3D4 44& - Gallipolis 992 - Middl.par1 317- Ch•hire 311 -Vinton · 91& - Ch .... r 171- Pt. Pte••nt :· 411-I.Hn 111-Afipl• Grove Pom•ov 24&-Aio Grinde , 251 ·- Gu'lln Din. ' 143 -- A,ebiaDitt 379 - WatnDI 713 - Maton 843- Port .. nd 247 - Lollrl Folio eu-N-Hovon 949 - lh ci ne 1•2- RutiMd 687.:_ CoolvMI• 137-lufftlla - 11 ,00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2'DO P.M. MONDAY - 2:00P.M . TUESDAY PH. 949-2101 or Rn. 949·2160 - 2:00P.M . 'AlDAY GEHL FARM MACHINERY OCTOBER DISCOUNTS 11 HalpWanlld AVON • All 1~1 Marilyn . ... WH0-0-0-0 ol Mliil'''" UPHOLSTERY yoo? Hand Tufting Custom Drapes 614-991-2328 We Sty What We Do. We Do Say. HAY, FOILAGE, SKID LOADER MANURE I!ANDUNG EQUIPMENT 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. OLD TOWN FARM INC. 675-3963 Located on St. Rt. 33 Outside of Pomeroy HOME PRICED IN $30's Details Call: J CENTU~Y 21 - PLOm REALTY 594-4211 FOR SALE 65,000 BTU ELECTRIC FURNACE( 12x60 TRAILER FRAME WTH 3 AXLES AND TIRES, HAY. 614-992-5888 IN LOVING MEMORY OF . OUR DAD, ELSON D. LONG Who We lost One Ya"' Ago Tocley, Oct. 12. Who We Mlu · end love Very MucH. em..... _,... __ , _ ond podPle~ooe. \Wh •••••• we recel. You hed 1 frlonclly- far 'And dltd bekMid by II. T h e - I a - lnd 1lllt- uowollend wi. 011. blnor N trill to pert. From ono ., good • you. . You . . not foogotlai, -on•: Nor wll fiiU - IM. AllongMIIe..tmao""t lelt w. wll ,.,., .... tt.. We f11U now. our ' - t i . . IOIW: -milo fiiU . - .. Yow -.g.-. your ..... ____ gontltf-. ' God, forgive a silent tear; A fervent · wloh our Dad were he111. There are otheri. yea, we know. ·aut he Wll our1, we loved him 10. Dear God. take a meaoage To our !other In .hll· ven above. Tell him how much we · miao him, And give him alt our love. Greatly mlaotcl by wife, Sandrej end Chlldr.,, Tim ond Uoo end Tony, · No--~~~-·­ _...... Real Estata General REMOVAL . Pick Up. KEN'S IPPUINCE . SERVICE *LIGHT HAULING 9112-5335 or 915-3561 992~2269 USm RAILROAD nES !I ...c..,.. ._...., 2 .0& NORTH SECOND ·AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · · · OFFICE 992-2886/HOME 992-&692 . DOTTIE S . .TURNER. BROKER OCTOBER 14, 1990 - 2:00 Till 5:00 P.M. PuEROY- NO DOWN PAYMENT- Owners will carry 2nd mortgage on this two story home on agood slreet. Has a large family room, some hardwood floors. 3 bedrooms, and a din· mg ro4m. Has vinyl siding for low maintenance. ONLY $24,000. RA~INE - REDUCED - live in this neat home with 2 bedrooms for less than rent beautiful lawn of \! acre. . - ..._..__ ' J .... 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. · . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · OFFICE 992·2888/HOME ~2-6882 DOTTIE 8. TURNER. IROKER SUNDAY, OCT. 14, 1990-2 PM t~ Ftlow Arrows From It, 7 at tht 992·6009 Office 614-992-211~ HOME 614-992-5692 DOntl S. IIOIIll We Need Things ere buzzln' In the VVANTADS 12 NEYER CLEAN YOUR GUnERS AGAIN Gauge Factory Choke only P.O. Box ·t043, Gllllpollo, OH. USTIIN H.S. AIIIIITOIIIIM STI!AI DIMIIEI A4olto $S.DO, Chll ... $3.DO lllt_,..niMIII Fer SPM 1990 &C top ompara Free Estimates • 985 •4473 . 66 7·61 79 INTEIIOI • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES tht pain out of pain~ing. Let 1111 do tt for you. Very Rtcttonoltlt haYI References Buy. Sell or Trade Guns OPEN MON.-FRI. 10·5 614-915-4110 · RUTLAND, OliO liiWiilllatt optlllngs far BANKS CONSTRUCnON ' ' famalft, 814-245-4834. ·• i'e"iit'· Pon lob pup!>ln114to f. wkl., 3 homofoo. 7. • Puppy lo 1 good homo, blk ond •• 7 742-2421 36496 SIIITH RUN RD. 10.1 1 ••. Isn't ~ Worth Dcing ltir#tt .992·6009 10-1·1 010. 10-11 ••. RACCOON SPORTSMAN CLUB ather tl!lt sv--. worklro: AoDIY A•"-·Vlrgli'llo. ,.,_,. to 1roln s- ''• "'( dllh-. toot~.\..;. "',.. & VlclnHy FIT and·TIIM OCTOBER tPEC/Al .sHOOnNG MATCH Every Sunday at 11 :DO A.M. letwHn APPOINniBIT CALL Wilkasvllla and Salem Center 992 ' J;:'i, buyooo. AI -laid mo. N •• lu < f Rooms Roome anllable tor 2 or 3 con- -· couch, 2 ohlh, 1'14-44ao 35 mm BLR ......,., 2 '-rw, OM 10x200, zoom, flash, 2x end 3x convertOtl, carrying CiiM, 304- 0711-7188. 304-11112- 2 lela, emlll - · RL U4. 2&11. 4 ~candy mochl-. Price 1o ooll. 114-311-tltl43. Roomo for Nnl. - k .. monlh. 304 ===·---.,.--• pproK. . 1 ecN, . :s 4:a dleVd 1olI, ts::~lllll $120/mo. Golllo Holol. 7500 _ ,...• fino .. a••o lohoolw ~-~·' 1 = cHy wrllt:er CI'IIIW" hnclng; Jw.. ._ • . rico Road, Point P-..rit, wv SINplng rvam• wHh cooking. 304472-1405 or 372-21711. Aloa lrallor · - · AI hook-upo. Nlco 1o1 on 111. IIU, at Roclnoy, eaq oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·7nColleM-2411-1441. lle81,- WY. o.J. WhHo Ad., 2 _ .. wooc1oo1 building IcC, rNdy to bulkl on, ,.llrlcliod, ...1100. 114-245-PI5. Roulo 2 Alhlon, 1 ocN loCo 3 miiOO ooulh Golllpolllo Loc•o, 46 Space for .Rent na '-r, •mal v4·~~ f'P• Ylnlmln rototlller, I 721, 11-F oftor Op.m. 0< WMkdo,.. 8'1ruck 1oppor 121. Worm momlng wood 1200. 614-882o 5720. Connon 125 Coolor ""h ocond Ofloblo, 014-3I7-'IS44. 2 lorvo 1rollor apocn far oant, Bulmtlo Addloon; 614-44t-4216 ~- ·LoC 2, • 1 E oflor •:30p.m -~ : .,, ~ 4 n - · • · luling Lifo ol Ohio Votloy pubU:a wat•r, no l'lllltrlctlorm. Country Mobile Home Park. ll•mory Gardena, a1 1•1 Prlc•. aomo wHh ~vor lronlogo, 304- RouiO 33, North of Pomeroy. 8_,...221 ••ciJII OCt. 5th 5711-2338. ~Inron1olo, porto, - · COli 1 1·:;:hru:;:_:Oc;::l:..:·21:.:"::·:.__ _ . _ ,_ _ Troller IcC lor Nnl NO monlhly. Middleport, Ohio. 304-382-2111 oftor 5 pn. · 36 Renlals I ·1it11. Trailer ~ wHh wat•r, uwer "·500· e14-441-103l. Eloy 1n11...,. waahlng mochln•. e...- .S2SO. Wood . . otov. 1180: Cnftomon, 10" redial orm uw For For SOlo .. LooN: C.r IcC, nice ofllco, 111111111 al ..,.lo~':"'owte perking, 11Ddt ft. dopooiiNqulrod, 304-17!1-1811. •m Euroko, 3 .. 4 br, 1112 botho, far oan1 or oolo por mo. o.pooiC Roqulnd. 814 441 4222 IMtWH11 t,l 11 a.m. Houoo for - 20S Poplar 81. 2 boolroomolo lull boooonon1, S22S. par mont • 1:00PM. ~7548'12 antr llddloport. 4 boclroono houlo. 5325 monlhly J)luo ~- 114882·7714 ollor 7:30 prn. Merchandise 51 1tcl 4 CloiiiDC>IIa, OH. M7 P -: 8,.._ . . . .~t7r7. HousehOld Goods '~!'ringer ty~ patentld 1tl2, Ani~ _... 175. N.w Vootol Alni ftNp!Ke, IINpiloca toala, ...... front lnd ac:r-een SZIO. <ln. IcC vinyl oldlng,~~ wl- ah-ro. OM 1o1 - . $10. -h, 8 atgonn winSIS. -h. Whlfo oloclrlc -ng mochl.. t2S. Morior mixing pan "'- 304-175-4004 $250. Lease ,....,.,-..,.......;.;~..,......,.- 2 bMroom houM, very cleln, QOOd neJghbortt:a:ad., 304-1751301. 2br houM, 158 Mill ClrMk, $175/mo. pl.. dl-", 114-4463810, 114-t441-1346. ' 3 ltclroom . llouo• aood nolahbothood,' ~&.mOl or 57 lf1 Wanttd lo Renl mlloo - 41 Housas tor Rem Oooor, D-4, Cot. Good cond, aon, OH o.--e37~521. 49 S710 wHh - · 114-112-6320. Paadl•: top. teecu~. AKC. -~rwto I plullc oopllc lonko, Ron EYinl EnterDI'IHI, .JIICk· & gorl>ogll, 1114-448-2381, 014445-0288. Wlnlld: 314 BR houH to rent or bu¥ on 1ono1 -..ct. 4212. OM yelloW . - Amuan · OM roar 3 monlhl old Tiny - · beautiful _ .... Alao odutl Largo caCooi.UIIo 114/1141M404. ' ' Roglllortcl ·Gormon Shophord Pupa, 2 blook moiH, 1 block I tan qm1le. 114--245-5033, 114441-1803. . I ;.__ _ Jocklon PtU. after 5:00. Musical Instruments Uood llunoly Clorinol, ropoddod a r.coibd; ~frlgoni!"'.L 114-2118-loor.. . countlt1op ; ..., lor collego, 5S FruHs& vegelables Dunrovln fNit Farm luat oft Sr 081 1011 al Albony. W. occ:opt food otompo. Vorlo1Y of opploo, Campers& 11182 .loop Londo CJ7. Block, MOiorHomes Uroo. k-. '- mun. Hard lop. &14-112-2831. t8 It campor, S700. 114-446- 7322. ' ·. 1113 LTD Crown Vlctorl1n, loodocl. 1178 ford Flooto. Mull 1171 Dodge Sprinter, 21ft~ . . balh to epprwc~late. 114-143- 34,000 .oCIUII mlloo $5,000, 114- UBO ovsnlngo. · 1184 Fiero, loaded, $2,100. 304- 1711-5331. don SColo Routo 325 ond 124, of La_.., Ohio. Fmn Suppl1es & Livestock 446-11~ . 1180 ~Modo! 614-1112 . motor toOmot. 1N4 Olct. Cutl. . Clera, rune 1188 Sprtm~r, 24ft, sth ....._ and hhch. Uood onco. tiJ.tooo. good, $1,210. 114-3U-8104. 1814 Tompo, $11M. 1811 Tompo, 124M. 11U Tompo, S3185. 1185 C.v.llor, $2485. 81411182·7114. heh elder, Indian com, pumpldno, and aordl. 1-7 dally, 1185 Choraor. Elc. Flrwood far Nlo. Cut olobo. . cloeOcl llondoy.I14-IN-12111. 114-251-e11SI or 114-251-1451. 5orll'!l'l M - II .lho JIROcFlrwood, opiH ttoav.rtcl llockool. $40 food, 114-317-0131, 114-441-8433. VInton Aulo Solvogo. F~n & Porto buying junk caN 814-388-1002. ' . l)om uklng 11\000. 304-1711-Mw. - Serv1ces ' :r.·z 81 245-t075. Rogers BaMm.nl Wat•proo- • oond., AMIFM!Cue.. 1 .2 liter, a ~ mpg, PS, AC. 114847. Home Improvements 1185 lroc ...000. 1Me Muolong, IXCtllant condHIDn. BASEMENT $5,0001080. 114-Jit2·:1018. WATERPRDOFINQ Uncond~lonol lllotlnNI guoron1117 Cainaro, Z·28, bright I'IICI, IH. Loctl rolonnc10 lumllohocl. ' ~T,-~IPB, olr, 11n, cruloo, ntlrn.lt•. CaU eoiiiCt 1· ·; ....,... cau., 25 '"PI· hwy. .... ~Fr. 114-237+188, cloy or nlghl• . ='l~n·~·~~--~------- : FIN, Smoko, ond Sootl Oon1 lot wloilor bum you up. Clot lhol , chimney chiCbd during our ~ -1111 $10.00 Pll" 'chlmnoy • cloockad & owopl. Spacial oncto • October 31, 1990. Interior 1 Ex· l•~or Compony, 4 Mill c-11. Golllpollo, Ohio 45631, fl14.44fl. • 2513. Comploto Mobllo Homo 1111 upo · & . , . , a!eo plumbtng 1 ~ electrical, roonna. FM~odellna . JIOIIoo & clocko Ole. AEMODE[: ·· INGI Roler-. Eotl- 114-218-tlll. ' Ron'o TV lorvlce, tpoclotlllng ' Spring Volloy • 3br brick 1 112 bllha, be.. tMnt, Clrporl, $500 ..., mo. nleNnCel and cHpod roqul;;cJ. BLACKBURN REALTY 114-441 0008. ' Mob!le Homes for Rent ·-· AJC, """'' ...77NI1t. 10 v1smS2900 ,JIPIIIIIY Starting Exl. QH. 4512 tor curr«ii oopollot. • .. (1) - - no poto, ..r.nnco, IM-4441-1511. llruc1lon on TY • Coli Ellll Homo Conlllr t-ttJO.IIH710. ' 121<50 trollot, 121<50 odd-on, 3 outbulkllngo, corport, GrNr Rood, ocre, 524,500. 304-11tl3lor mollllo - . oounlry 11.. 1ftor4-. Uno. lothol Clnordo Acl Coli oJ. 11112 Com..,niiY lrllor, 121<50, 2 ••lp.m. 11on eat. 114 ue eet1. bod,_, w l - NC, tH looll, otov• I owfriGM.I"' now In 44 Apattment dook w/NII kit, 10.12' ollltl. llnfor Rant dorporlnlng anotiWI"IIna. Aoklntr 17,000. boll nogal-. lot up on ,.;,.eci lot, K1K Point ,......,., IcC 17, 30M71-3301 or-..,_ 111S F . - , - . 2 bedroom, .!'!!" ZI,DOO btU - - t Pl. Pleaaant DollnQuont ••• proponr. R-IHlon•. Your quolllllod ·lfl· . bath, CIMn, air, wuhldry, MW 11ouoo, 401 Spring •Avo., · Pomoror. 114!44&-l38ll dayo, 6141441-1321 ovsnlngo. WIH On- . omp!OjMo In County DoPooimonlo al HUIIIIIn Sorvlcn 11\d Child Enl'"'*•... d In Qolll~la; · 6 roomo, 1 112 faencl•. POdlone oper'!lna balhl, flNplac-. b11 1ntent, lmmootloloty In Alhonl and Go~ ..-111' oxoollont condhlonl llo Counllft. P - wHh train· ShoWnAnyllmo. e14-25U855. ~::"""'"" oncl uportonoo In Wonloollo Buy: 3 or 4 boclroom, loivloOo ond EA n1Pf01111!11 t1hoolld apply lo owner or L.A. wHh email d•n lho Hionooin lorvloN Oovelop- payononl, e..-.7212. . ~- lnllllulo, 010 Po.-onol ..... ,'IW HDaldng Calla•, Nil- 32 Mobile Homes -viii., OH -.117M: 114-753tor Sale 3111. Q,padiiN 1o •DDI¥ • a. !Jo!..1~.1.-· An IQCIAL OP- 140 DOWN on onr llnglo"""'"""IMPI.DftR. wltlo. pl.. 111 onol IIUO IO 9ook!ng blby clothlle, truck boK, ..... hooting ..- . motoreycll'.' cr1b & qYIUa. ' (U ropolr!. Merchandlaa loollore, one 11110 Buick, olltlo In oenopor, .,. I I -&d'ryw,OMLR 3 roonie, · Furnished Cloldwlng lnlorllllo, 17,000 · mlloo, IIIII now, nowllrN, & lela of chrome, l aCCMtoriM, e14o: 446-2424, SM-251-1110. .: 1183 Horloy O.vklaon. FLHT droo-, aOod condhlon. CAll 114-lll2-20l2 oftor 4:30 pn. 1112 cuboMII, quina, oriental, palntlllfl, top, or •nllre _._... call collocl 304-525-327S, or 304- 54 Miscellaneous ::r.:n 35 Lois & Acreage ,...aurant Big Ookala Form ,_, Buln on IcC. hl,i!IS • up. 114-881- • 42 In - · oflor· -Mom Cooi6Ht Tommy Hupp II '1 . 8moi11Ubord For or ront 3 boclraom R ;.1. furnHure, NEEDED: ~~- OYOII-. li!UIC loon ftot- with lorp. 114-114- Thundoy, FrldloJ, llill!nlooy, ij~ Chllllcatho Roea, Motomly I , BANKS (ONSTRUCnON 992·6009 OWNER/OPERATOR uy or 1111· Rlverlna Anliq..., 1Hou124 E. Main Ill Not, P...-y. ra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.mk- y 1:00 1o o:OO p.m. 114 ... 2521. Top Coolo paid. Old . lumHure IMI11, cor_1 _no polio, utllhloe pokl. 614-44&-1too7. Upotllro. Fumlllotcl, •-r Sundoy adhlon • 2:00 p.mc· Fridoy. Monday oolllon - 2,00. IUII:a, timber. 114-112·7118 or 1-384- C- Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.mll' tho day bofoN 1ho oo1 11o to run!~· . wuh«, moped, llkl MW, Real Estale i 1123-1854. ' building, chlckln houN, milk lio-. 3 , mlloo ochool.£.111 Ubby Polndollor at 45 Prudonllol Buncto Com~ AMI,.,., Hunllnaton. 3041711, 304 11:!11 14411. · CARD. Vla/Malltlfcard guaran· Uvo.ln ;18; ono child 2081. okly; uplo II2S'monlh. R-· 1 room• 1 112 blth1, country tlon to Houlton will-be-paid. living but IO M;~ School 713-711-2310. . and lown. Rt. '-nt, Road 27. Flrll rood lo Noool to clo IIOhl oloon- T-Ip lna I phone, 1'11-448- ~." Coli 1114-62-7118 or 1·3844e4 EVIrllngt, r.ocw., 5p.m. &· ?p.m. , QOVERNMENT HOMES from 11 Gorag1 Solo: 801. Oct, 131h, 8-4-i, PalriOt Rd. oil 7715. LMng ,_." . Commarclellc Relidantial •Roofing •Siding •Windowa e 1..._ 187-1000 Ell K-10188. -;A;-;ll-:Y-;::ord:::-;S:::II:::oo":-::M-uii~Bo-P::"o":"ld.,..,.;.~: Rain or llhlne. Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINQ CO. INTELLKIENC£ JOBS. CIA, US Cuolomo, OEA. ate. 7 room 1·112 bath, 1.3 tcm, adNow ~~~1111- Uotlngo. C1) fiOS. dhlonai 33 acrn hunting and Glrtll" SOlo: Folrw'-w ~ C.mp Conloy, Oct. 12·13. 11:30-t· BUILDING & IEMODEUNG oppl. bulkllngoo. Arbuckle, US 12 wllh rivor tronlog11. 304-675-4488. 3 badroom• haute, land con· FEO, lraal, 304-175-5104. "'• & Vlclnlly • 21 Financial 2 lltory houM, 1 112 ac,.., aut- ••.. Gallipolis Exporlonctcl hooUng lnd AIC · lnololloro, Nnd rMumo to Box P 12 CIO Polnl P-ont Roglot•, 200 .," ........ Point Pl...nt, wv, 211110. our omplorMI- a1 thlo ool. Exporlonctcl media AIM ro..-lvo. a- plut commfulon. 304-721-1111 call lor In· 114-448-8199. f' ..::::· bame, 2 trKtora, 1 18rge ~:~ 53 Antlq 88 ~-_,,...,;,_;:.;U.,.:..::..,.....,...._ 1171. ;CU;:.:pot.::o:,.loa--u""'nru'""m""'·'""~ooh'""ad-:--,A,-...., .,...,. . • 3Nmodoled, boclroom ...,...,.. - · l1ftly ond "" Sporting NHds · Relerence~~, 200 Socond Sl. ., call 304-t"ltl- S75'5311. 114--''': Yard Sale do blby11tt1ng In my horne, WHkdlys only. Hlv• "10181. Whllo aduH temolo cal, lnciMf, Polh vwy ollodlon111, goo<(, w/c lldNn, 8~3113. ·.K 6 Lost & Found ·~. Found a holt grown blodl . f~m~l• puppy, dowf'IIOI!ilft. Pomory onO:. · Moolloon IMdtl• hllr, ton. people. 11411124410!' FOUND: Smell bon cloa. Vfl'l lrlondly, taund at 1ho BHoon il 8:3D pm ion 10.1-110. 3877 onylkM. .. - · .':10::, "·~ ' :w~o~loo~m~•~-~1~4-4=45~~~~=4·~~ lnd cutting, Oovommord-8111• Jobto, Olcol· tHd. Caeh Adv1nces, no tt.eurhy depo1h, flO credit , Jood poy aooct bonlllho, lor cli"ock. 1·1100-226-D048. $19.95 clotollo call :111447!1-mll, m. G-1 fM. HOME TYPISTI, PC LOANS BY MAIL · (t) 131,000 poConllll. Ootolla. fiOII.I87.IOOO Ext. a. Up to U,ooo In 72 hourt, W• can halp you gat 1 elgnaturt 4112. Loon By Moll. 1-ijl0-248-1500. $1.MIM. HOME TYPISTI, PC 11011111111. ""IIIIo. (11 -IDOO El. 11- I 304:~7~884 l • S:3D p.m. Agso 2 -10. Bolo,., oftor ochool. Drop-In• =-~~ :..::-~ .~ lor lmmadlate • Hav. 4 eata, trw to good home,· p.m. Saturdly. Fr•ltl-tn . . . .,. Dille 45769 16141 992-2104, bt. 214 FrM klttono lo a good ~•. 81-7-1205. .. Groy & whho klll111o, 1 male, • affec- e o.m. ~;:,.."'= .:\':J=~= Real Estate wanted rwcomnwnda that you do butl· nne wfth peopr. you know and Wonted to ront wllh option or NOT 10 oond m0111y through 1ho mall unll you have lnvntfgattd · lonol cGnlrocl: llodtm holM, 3 br "'""' .._go. County lorviOW. • 1ho oftorlng. ochoolo. 814-44HNI oftor 5 FEDERAL CIOVIRNMENT IS P·"'HIRINQ $16,00NCI 000 yoor. 22 Money to Loan · Clll 1 801 SIUIOO Exi.GB ... CREDIT PLUS. OOLD CREDIT c;:;t; S" Us For Your Take Rtgistared Nurses 11 s·~ hit Memorial Drift Tr•,.._,. will ba pro11 c•rt.cf. ,~ . 4 "•I'Y "Ito PIUII'I Day c... Contor. Sar., •ffard•bll, chlldcll'l. M-F " i141·7Mf lor - LOST: Goldin Rolrl- pullllf.! Appro1. 8-10 old. llo!f 11'11. Loot 1111 F~dly Iii• Pomoroy oru. REWARD. 114'' w.l-3879. : MI.., IIIHk Mtd tin, Mit S!i~Ph«d hall Bloglo, CGnltY 1r11. Blu. COIM', ~. 675-t07Softor 8:00. • STEWARTS GUNS& · SUPPLIES REINING AND IIOIIII.E SNOOnNG Ctrtlflltl lltctrldans Help Wlnled Pool== No Hunllng . ..1 ng on OIM1n McCoy proporty, AI. 2 llliCI GHI !lldg~ TrM ferntla, ~-;'~' l tl0f1111, 114-4... . Exi. B-11 "-gollc, 1111h..lootlc, oulfiOIng onoployeN farufl:rt-tlm11 •• To glv. """'· Bo- Houndi S Reoldentlal 1nd Commercial II'* 1~7'111. No trn~~paulng ar hunting,, t4attla Reed farm, Vernon Roaff; Lltar1, WV. FDr mor• InfOrmation '' or to 0 11 ~",::llic......,,_'30 ..,...,. 4-1_7.,.11-584.::.:. :.:.7._ __ An- pllonM lor Nollonwklo co.. now hktng, wHI train. 304- Would like to - SEPT 1 •New Homes •Garages •Complete , R,e lltod..ing COMPLETE · ELECTRICAL SERVICE •••ntill• Cal _...,.... l•n miX, 2044Q&a313D. ....., "" Canllldattl" locoptlen 6o30 ""' the A: H. Rickel farm Hartford, WV. Vlalatera will be A;:::::::c::::3!:i::IC.1'jTo304-1175-4884 glv. """Y· Ba- Hound; ... 992-2196 Middleport; PUBLIC INVITED MEIGS COUNTY FARM IUREAU ANNUAL MEEIItG . OCT. 16-7:15 pm NO Hunting or Troopoaotng ;ED=-~~7.3~-~~~..,-,--~ Eooy WOikl _ , lncomol oq' SHOOTS SUU PIT' HILL FORD Vt!tnt• •••.~tttrlafrial r ----'--..,...:... ---- ~Helmet· We can repair re· ' ~· rad10tors lind heater cores, We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanlls. Cttttact1 II 'j Dalllw, 1!H. IJA Dlncter ef l'tunina Elllem Hiall Scll!lol. 180,0000.00. HENlY E. C1.ELAIII1 ....................................... 992·6l91 JEAII TIUSSELL.. ............. .............................. 949-2860 11AE HUPP .................................................... 949·2257 JO HIU ........................................................ 985-4466 OFFICE ......................................................... 992-2259 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS BISSELL & BURKE CONS'Ruc'ION Nurm to work in Ertttrgtncy Strwkts, lntltlliwt Cero and Optratlng . 11om. Full .... part-tlmt positllllll. W.y COIMINIIM'Gtl with nptritiiCI. Excel· lent fringe lltntfih. '· R!Gutter 10-1 1110. leglsttrttl BRICI( HOM£ AND COUNTRY UVING, bl~ektapdrimlly, 7 room ~-. 4 bedrooms, 2 bllhs, AC heat pump, llndsCiped yard, utility 1nd 2 Cll pr11e. 2 miles from Chester Grade Schoolanfl GUN SHOOTS GUARANTEED! FREE ESTIMATES ·coM 11 SR 7, 2 IlLES IOITH OF CHESTER RACINE GUN CLUB Banks Construction 205 N. Sound Str•t IIDOLlPOIT, OHIO 45760 "CIWIIC--..Ttoo-Wootd". Juty-Dicember. LAiw I\IIM, llddroot. lnd ploonoo numboo- on onsworlng .-vloo. 814-182-1311. Eaty World Excellent Peyl As-bll Proclucte at homo. c.u · for lnfamootlon, IIOW41-8003 NO SUNDAY 9-25-'99-lfn LINDA'S PAINTING /~M ...,,, \ OPEN HOUSE PH. 949-2801 or las. 949-2160 12 Gaugo Shotg1011 Only Strktly lnforcod Raal Eatate General ' •-•fhtllt "Free Estimates" . .Factory CMII• LANGSVILLE - Billlwtl. lot - Side sitting porch, newer pr~y kltcnen, vmyl sKIIng, new carpeting, 2 bedrooms. big livmg room, plus a 3 room house for storage or rental. ./ . JUST 125.000 Just .t .. ' 0040, $25. '; ~IUI ...rcto olngiH MIWorlf An axcltlng WilY fa mHt IIOIIIii a1111 special. W"ritt Hllrt. . rch, lltw SAY. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 985-4422 TUPPERS PLAINS- Arb1ulh Addition...: I story ranch w~h 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen. garden·area, and approx. I! acre of land. ' $32.000 ~ OPEN HOUSE - CHm,, Ohio d.,_lt. No ctlldlt check. 1-IID!:: 992-5335 or PS5-3561 ~&5'1. working ~o. Box 114 Mloldloport, Ohio lion. 114 2- 2. 45710. Mogle Y10ro Ooy C.ro Conllr ... ho reuonabl•, dlpendaa.. Eam 11t01Wt "' t week. Join l~na1, qualhy child r~arw. Monlho numtooro 1o dom-rllo doy lhru Fridl•, 7:3D 1111 5:30. C.tll advanc:.. No --=~~· 226.0045. $11.85 .... ixoellenl i:ondltlono, aooct Millry ona Kou IJtngo boMllto. ()ubibonollng nlry Klilll Child C.oa. Tho co- H y. Soncl fun place 1o lllf, . whore '"""""' to:" Docl.,... AMIIIIm frlondoh~ ~ln. Grilli 1-· Crodll PI,., Qold C- cat;l: VIM/MUiorcard · G111ronteoot:' No -urlly dopooh. 1-800 441 BISSELL . SIDING CO. ~noe. 3 Announcements .,. SERYI(E •VINYL SIDING ' •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION EVERY .. program. Vlaa/Maat« card gu.i{l I0/30/'8911n · 18 Wanted IO Do 11110 o1 • · - . , . . mar bo Booutlly your cor & prollcl h 11111: olo 041, o/o Clolllpolll from wfnlor Aft • g~OM. bpo~ Dolly T!lbllnO, ·CIS Third Avo, outo cloonlng lnoldo I au~. CIIUipollo. OH 411131. Rlverolclo Auto Ootolllng. · 114Oioctor'o llolotlnl . . Mull IIIII _441;:--'-I.:.IIVO:,::....-:---,..---=::n:...wit~.:·~;.::, •:; HouHCioonlng, ' onyllnoe, 014- ,.. Gold Crodft Cord, call odYoaocli 8-12-90 Bashan Building ATAL~ • . l•J EAST MAIN Announcements KEN'S APPUANCE Acros1 from Post OHice POMEIOT?OIIO . RACINE FIRE DEPT. •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING ... . ""-U,.,.,t ~ 601 . BILL SLACK GUN SHOOT CHESTEa, OHIO' · f/' '\. Real Estate General 992-2259 *FIREWOOD · 44U33I 7 ::"l~~:t\': ==-lnM:':! Between Wilkenille and S!lltm Center USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WA...AIITT WASHER5-$100 up DRYEI$-$69 up ·, IEFRIGERATOR5-S.IOO up • RANGES-Gas-Eioc.- 1125 up FREEZER5-$125 up IIICRO OVEN$-$79 up Sat. thru HIS.: Wed.· Thurs.-Fri. 5:00 p.m.-11 :00 p.m. Sot. 12 Noon- II p.m. Your Pho~.e e Billa Hare , IUSINESS PHONE POMEIOY OH. ALL MAliS Iring It In Or Wi R., L TRUCKING .~ 1nd ·POMEROY, ·OHIO We Cll'v Filhing Suppli• TRIM. and Acro*o F,_ Post OHice 217 E. Sec.. Pomeroy . POMEIOT, Wed. •t: 7118 NOW OPEN' 45760 Nicely Fumlolotcl Mobllo In cfty. CA. SuH.oble lor 1 per· -·Rot. &Dop R-trtcll14- c11anbo. HIOh oamlngo In """ otudiO. I1---------,.-------...:.~ ::=~:::::::--:-::--.:----:- occopllng _ol'flllcolloM h>r · l'h....,...~•· LlmHool M01on Aplo, fi/C,IrM lrollt pick pOihl.,.. COli FREE USE ol up, llunolry room, _.1 hrJw. Info. Vldao -428-4031 15 Schools • 32 Mobile Homes lng _.tunlly. C1ou to • · · .. lor Sale o c - end ....._ Poy lull ATTENTION! ' Instruction -ll'lly doPOolt and all io e;ooy -"I Excollollt lncomol _ , . - ,.,, 304-713-1107. liMmblo pnocluclo II lloollkMplngJoccounllng, 2 bod Llboll hom0-Exi~!"."'.!!~!..!-ID !~41 • Hotol/motot ~nanog11M111 eJS.ZZ':v"!::3o4 ~=~~· 304- .,_g ~~ 0 ~~~; ~~. -"·- ,_..., -ya. alrllnee travel, nur~•. oldo, tr~tC: ·11Mr ..,...-... ~·~ mobl 114-812-2218 I p.m. 2 AVON I AM AIMe I lhlrioy Ior IraII or training, .-.. -utr lo homo, :.;;;;;~i,ii;.;;;;=i;s;;;;;;; Spolro,304-t,._1428, clon1lhooroo lludy. Financial old gorago on IcC 10011175 rboM - . . ,. Efficloncy, "$111 plue ovolloblo II quollllool. Plocomord M11on plooM 304-ln-5007. NO tlop. Pomo~/2 boclroom, lobyolttorlhouMkeopor, lull IHIICo-. Counlr Sohoollo lo- :=.=.,~:;_.;.:..=.:.:..:...:.:.:;;,-:-:: I $170 p1uo utllhl... Roclntl one .tlmo In my ~to 111 ~ In cal office, 2307 c.-n Avo, SPECIAL Foclory lo youlrwt, 2 boclroom $150 pl.. utll-. l14January, aiJI JOII4nto7121. Part.raburg, wv. 1_., 148 or 3 bedroom14x70 i'nodtll It 1124321• Mil. All pn~gromo complllocl fl. lho unbollovlble or1co of ;:=:-=:;;=..--;:--.....,:--:--:CuoronlfY -llpllng op- 1 montho. $12,1100 dallnrad onil N1 up. Twin R'- Towors Houolng for pllcollono h>r tuft Of porl-tlmo Colll.-.721-4041 far dlloh. 11oe ~ ond iloinotlcoppool. GAME ROOM SALES & SERVICE OHIO PALLET COMPANY SHRUB & TREE ~···""···... -!i'~ end Bill, end lolly " ' - bJ mo10•. n*-MII ewe. ~loport, ,Olio _ I.Jon you do, Thomas 1 but call •r. J, · me 100 one more time ..." d0 ponc!l pC<rtrollo trom plootoo RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMAN CLUB Now Location: ~ for '-i Willldna 45631. LANGSVILLE..., Elegance all the way- Mansion on the Hill -There just isn't enoulh word to describe this 3 yr. old , 2 stor~ home wrth 2 ~orgeous fireplaces. beautrtul cabinets galore m krtchen, 3 big bathrooms, 4 bedoroms, formal dining room, and hu~e family room. Sils way back from road for pri· vacy and a v1ew. Has approx. 60 acres for animals or hun· ters. CALL FOR MORE OETIALS. $140.000 IN LOVING MEMORY OF ELSON D. LONG Who Paued Away 1 Y- Ago Today, Oct. 12. 1989 161 North Sotond MICROWAVE , OVEN REPIII POMEROY - Children WUI LDVt It- Because there's a bedroom lor all in this 4 bedroom home, also a big nice pool for children lo swim. Huge rooms, lull basement, rock flower garden. a vew of the river, and a fireplace. $46,000 In Memory SAW LOGS $1 50 ,~·:DEUYIIID TO 36 Yeuo Experlenee SUNDAY, OCT•.14, 1990 PLUMBING & HEAnNG ............. ................,.... "That's a great Mr. T irnita, -or304-112 · · AATtS'IS NEEDED lnlhloond ...noundlngo,..,o ~ C61141 44 ••9416 or 1·100·172·5"7 LOW GRADE OAI . '~'"" • Locatad on SoHortl Schotl Ill. oH lt. 141 NO SUNDAY For ( Employmenl Services BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING Day or Night . BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE ftJBLICATION ~~~--by, Wonlool: buck OIOvlo lnM<t •tor '""""'' Wonltcl: TIW. f14-111 S4tl. Uotcl - MOBILE HOME FURNACES • HEAT PUMPS ALL FURNACE PARTS WANTED BULLETIN BOARD ~ Won1ool To Buy: ~..,k Autoo whh .. wllhoul motors. eon .1-A"Y LJwiY. 614 3U 1303. • Worilll!l .To Buy: Uotcl IIIObllo Stoekff • - 2,00 P.M. wt!ONESDAY .. 2'DO P.M. THUJIISOAY 0 !100 2111. 9 W&nted to Buy No.- I• "At -ICIIOI!CIIIIt Prien" lti-L•t•rt too a.on-.celll11 ue 01~. CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGE$ MuonCo .. WIJ Meigs County nenw mila n u - to mon11on. 014-8113o 4221 ·.- p i 1rom OCt lllh lhru 10-12-'80·1 mo. 81SSELL BUILDERS Classified pap:es ,corer the Cit help Your ilhoot·N~or, enllq-. ooillcll-. looJe, tumHIIIIi · Goode for Rent D f/th, 11110. 771 ot - OrNI!Trootor, lllll"loo 1rolor, DAY BEFO'AE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE - 2 Eoto• -~~~ ...., 1111. oet LOCATIONS TO SIIYI YOU'". POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7 & S.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: At. 60 & S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 e.m.·7 p.m. 7 Day• ·I_ ALBAfo!Y: 10a.in.·ll p .m. 6 Doya, ClouctSundey . PAYING AS OF TODAY, SEPT. 11, 1990 #1 Copper 1 1 per lb.; · Cleen Dry Aluminum Cans, 46C per lb. · Clelln Auto Recllaton 44C lb.; Betta las •1 .26•. Yellow · Sheet• 40¢ lb . ' NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES 10-B 1 mo. .05/ diY oma I ,, •• flat• ••• for eon• cutilfe ru,.-. broktnupd.,swill be chatted · ArtaCode61• •A ci1S1ili.,d •dw•rtMm80t pieced in Th• Deity Sentinelle.ll · upt .., cl•sified diapll'f, BUsin•• C.rcl1nd I ~gil noticn l wHI also •PP•at in lhe Pt. Pl•••nl fllegtl .. r ,.nd th• Gslli· polis Olily Tfibune, re•ehlng ov.r 11.000 hemH, · Com1piitt Grooming for All lrlllls EMILfE IIIINAR Owner & O,.ator ~ Til-COUNTY RECYCLING · •Remodeling end • Home Rapelrt •Roofing •Siding •Painting . POim-oy-Middl-rt. Ohio 1990 :· · s ::~~~;:::~~----LJ~~~~y-----~--r;;:~~==-====~~~~~-~~===T~~;.t~~~~~~;;,~~n.~~~~S~a~m~~~~;:~P.~g;a~9~ Public Sale LAFF·A-DAY KIT . 'N' · · · I ~CIIon ·..44 Apartmant ·51 Household CARLYLE® by Larry Wrigltt 72 Trucks for Sale v· ' October 1 In Zantth aleo MrVk:lna molt ott.r brlnde. HoUM aalle, alto "'""' IOIIflonce ropolra. WY 304-17114~M Ohio 114-448-24M, ' �. . • Poma-oy Middleport, Ohio PeQa 10-The Daily Sentinel Coolville man.hurt in mishap Flood .watch report from the Gallla-Melgs A Coolville man suffered minor Injuries Thursday when he ap- -past of the State Highway Patrol. By Untied Press International Salser who was traveling ap, parently lost control of his car on A flood watch was In effect for State Route 6811n Meigs County. · proxlmatley 45 miles per hour at . the eastern two-thirds of Ohio for Raymond Salser, 55, was west- the time of Impact-suffered facial Friday and Friday night as rain lacerations. He was taken to 'bound and apparently lost con· from the remnants of Tropical O'Bleness Memorial Hospital In Storm Marco was surging Into trolln a left curve. He then went Athens by the Meigs County off the right side of the road, the state. EMS. 'He was treated and came back onto the roadway, The National W~ather Service released. went off the· left side and spun said heavy downpours were Salser was cited for failure to around, striking an embankment possible by late afternoon or control. and then & tree, according to a evening. Rainfall amounts were expected to be about 1 to 21nches across the state, with some areas getting as much as 3 Inches. At mldrllomlng, rain was fa!· Units of the Meigs County Salser was transported to O'Ble- ling over southeastern Ohio and Emergency Medical · Service ness HospiJal. The Middleport, unit wem to responded to nine calls ·for assisPage Street at 2:21 p.m. for Mar- · tance on Thursday. garet Slay who was taken to At 7:02 a.m. the Pomeroy unit Veterans, and at 2:47 p.m. Joan went to Ebeneezer Street for WilKeys was transponed from Page liam Colmer who was transported to Veterans ·Memorial Hospital, and Street to Veterans. At 5:08 p.m. the PIBII chUI supper The Racine Volunteer Fire at 9:57 a.m. the unit was called to unit was called to Custer Street for Mildred Milbom who was taken to Department will have a bean and Sand Ridge Road for Helen Stewan Veterans. · chili supper Saturday night at the who was taken to Pleasant Valley At 6:10 p.m. the Salem Fire fire house in Racine. There will be Hospital. live entenainment by The Syracuse unit, at 10:51 a.m., Department responded to a call . at free responded to call at Americare for the Salem Ston: for a gasoline spill. TICountry BlendUU from 4:30 to The final call for assistance came 7:30 p.m. ilnd door prizes will be Carl Roach who was taken to atl0:59 p.m. the Middleport unit awarded. Proceeds will go toward Veterans. Atll:l4 a.m. the Tuppers Plains went to Page Street for Nellie Con- the purchase of a tanker truck. unit wentto Route 681 for a motor noUy who was transponed to Servmg begins at 4 p.m. vehicle accident in which Raymond Veterans. Anniversary Saturday Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser of the Rock Springs COmmunity will observe their 69th wedding anSeven Individuals were fined In· failure to yield right-of-way and niversary on Saturday. For those · the court of Middleport Mayor Tammy Watkins, Middleport, who want to 5end cards their mailFred Hoffman Tuesday night. $25 and costs, disorderly ing address is 35215 Blals:e Hill Fined were: Hld.l Roush, Ma· manner. Road, Pomeroy. son, W. Va., $50 and costs, Fortelting bonds were: John R. Holcomb, Bidwell, . disorderly manner and $100 and Recycle day costs, resisting arrest; Kevin $460, physical control of a motor The Mei~s Cmmty Litter Control. Cashin, Middleport, $25 and vechlle while under the influence Program will hold a Recycle Day costs, disorderly manner; Ryan of drugs or alcohol and $60 left of Salllrday from 9 a.m: to nooh at the Jeffers, Middleport, $10 and center; James T. Patterson, Kroger parking lot in Pomeroy. costs, squealing tires; Charles Cheshire, $460, physical control Most all recyclable items will be McCloud, Middleport, $25, costs, or a motor vehicle while under accepted by donation. disorderly manner; Carl E. the Influence and $60 left of Stewart, Cheshire, $25 and costs, center; Rayford A. Minnis, Galli· Fllm to be shown open container; Linda Nowlin, polls, $52, speeding. The children 's film to be snown Point Pleasant, $10 and costs, at the Meigs County Public Library on Saturday at 2 p.m. will be "Gulliver,'s Travels". FRiday Squads have .9 Thursday calls Meigs County announcements ~. Seven fined in mayor's court Erie, .Pa., man wins ·Super Lotto jackpot CLEVELAND (UPI) - A be here in the summer." It marked the second time a big warehouse manager from Erie, · Pa., won the Ohio· record $50 Super Lotto jackpot went across million Super Lotto jackpot, the the border. The second-largest second-largest single lottery single winner was a newspaper driver from Centerville, Ind., winner In the United States . who won $32 million In 1988. Richard Hovis, 37, who works To add Insult to Injury to at Erie Manufacturing & Supply, Ohio players, Hovis said frequent took a limousine to Ohio Lottery Commission headquarters he rarely crosses the border to Thursday to surrender his ticket. buy lottery tickets. The last time It was the .12th largest jackpot he could remember buying a nationally, but his total take was Super Lotto ticket was last sec;Pnd only to the $55.2 million December. when the jackpot hit won by Sheelah Ryan of Florida $35 milliOn, Hovis said he saw the first four won on Sept. 3, 1988. numbers while watching televl· Asked what he planned to do sian In an Erie tavern, but didn't with the money, Hovis said with a hear the fifth and sixth numbers grin, "Well, I've always wanted : until later. He said he and his girl an eight-slice toaster." irlend began frantically calling · Hovis, who Is single, added that Erie-area media ou Uets to con· he planned to help his parents firm the six numbers. and likely .would buy a house The winning numbers were 3, possibly two houses. 17, 28, 41, 46 and 49. Lottery ''I hate the snow and hate the officials said the drawing pr~ winter," he said. "I really see duced $15,299,601 In sales. The having -a winter home." prize will be paid In 26 annual However, he also said ·he Installments of $1,471.153.85 after "loves Lake Erie (and) loves the federal and state withholding. (Cleveland) Indians and want to -Area deaths--Louise Lewi.!! Thomas will officiate and burial will be In the West Union Street Cemetary In Athens. Friends may call at the funeral ' hotne Friday 2·4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Louise C. Lewis, 73; The Plains, formerly of Middleport. died Thursday morn\flg, Oct. 11, 1990, at her residence following an extended illness. Born In Betty McGinness Bradbury, she was the daughter of the. late Ray and Letha _;Elizabeth Ann (Bj!tty) McGinRussell. She was a former ness, 72, of 449 First Ave., . employee of Ohio University. Gallipolis, died Friday, Oct: 12, Mrs. Lewis Is survived bY two 1990, lnt Holzer Medical Center sons, and daughters·ln'·law, following a brief Illness. Larry and Katheryn Lewis, of She Is the widow of Charles R. Bellfontalne, and Kenneth and (Mack) McGinness. Julie Lewis Norwood; a •son Surviving are a daughter., Mts. Russell Lewis of The Plains; a · Patricia Mills of Gallipolis; a son daughter-In-law, Libby Lewis, of Jack McGinness of Ft. Myers, the Plains; 13 granchlldren, Fla.; seven grandchildren and seven greatgrandchlldren and one great grandchild; a sister, two sisters, Eileen Woods of The Nancy B. Reed of .Pomeroy. Plains, and Lola Harrison of There will be no visitation. Rutland. .Besides her parents, Arrange!Tients will be announced she was preeeded In death by her by Waugh-Halley•Wpod Funeral husband Arthur Elwood Lewis, a Home. . son, David Lewis, a sister, In lieu of flowers : memorials Florence . Neal, and brother may be made to the Presbyterian Everett Russell. Church Organ FUnd, the Ariel Services will beheld Saturday, Theater restoration project or at 11 a.m. at the Hughes Funeral the American Cancer Society. Home In Athe_ns, Pastor Mike Bloodmobile. ··~__;.(C_o_nt_ln_u_ed_fr~o_m..,.P_a.::;ge_~..;.)_ __ Pomeroy: Janet K. Peavley, Lawrence Leonard, Walter R. Couch, David M, King, Barbara A. Coleman, Billy J. Spencer, Debra D. Mora, Susanna Heck, Adelle L. . White, PhylliS J. Wilhetell, Virgil K. Windon, Geoffrey A. Wilson, Caro~ A. Charles, Patriica J. Barron, ina Arnott. Timothy M. Hall, Gerald E. Rought, Dan E. Follrod, 'J'racey L. O:Deii,S \Y~ll~ T. Soulsby, Donald R. mKI1 • Clliam W. Radford, Gloria K. oes, e1ia R. McCoy, Paul F. Marr, Edward M. Cozart. . Middleport: Patricia K. Logan, Angela ~lien, thailes P. Gerai'd, Doro~ C. McCloud, ReS& R. Harris, S 1. Fowl!ll', Jean A. · Durst•. Gloria J, Peavley, Betty s. Pooler. . Minersville: Mary Voss. Racine: Mary E. Cunis; Barbara Lynn Chapman, David Aaron Wolfe, Dorothy M. Sayre, Grace E. Holter, Harry D. Holler, William H. Hoback, Barbara Beegle. 4Jn• Bottom: Paula J. Wood, Laura L. Hawley, Bruce Hawley, Henry E. Bahr. Rutland: Donna M. Davi~~ Mary E. Davidson, Malta H. Blaclcwood, Dinah M. Stewart, Gregory M. Stewart. . Syracuse: Kathy J. Cumings, Teresa lcM. · ...Tyson-Drummer, .Deborah A. Lowery, lind Richard G. Ash • . Langsville: Ellis E. Myers and . Alva B. Clarll. • Portiilnd: Stq>hen H. Nease. in effect for eastei'It Ohio movtng north. People along creeks and streams were warned to monitor water levels frequently If heavy rain does develop. The soaking rains will remain over the state Friday night with over night lows ranging from the upper 40s over the northwest corner to the mid-50s over the southern sections. The threat of rain will continue ln_to Saturday across Ohio, especially over the northeast portion •of the state. Highs will be In the 60s. The ;aln will remain a slight · threat In the far northeast counties on Sunday, but It will be fair across the rest of the state. Highs will range from the mid· 60s to mid· 70s. There Is a threat of rain statewldeJtor M9nday, but Tuesday is expected to be fair. Highs will be In the 60s Monday and from the mld·60s to mid-70s Tuesday. Equipment and animals may need to be moved to higher ground In- po~ons of southern and eastern Ohio where flash flooding Is a posslbllty. Hospital news Police probe CLEVELAND (UPI) - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Plck-3 485. Plck-4 2121. Cards queen of hearts. king of clubs. q11een of diamonds. queen of spades. 1964 FORD FAIRLANE •• ""•• ·"' .....•• . .........• • $949 1979 GMC 112 TON $1749°0 1983 BUICK CENTURY $1949°0 1985 CHEV. CELEBRITY WAGON $194900 1986 CHEVROLET CHEVEnE $194900 1978 FORD T-BIRD $84900 ·' SMITH . NELSON MOTORS 500 EAST MAIN POMEROY .,• • -~ WEATHER MAP - Hurricane Llll will be approaching the Nortll CaroiiDa ud VIrginia coasts, bringing heavy ralfl!l to the mid-Atlantic states. Other tllan this and a few scattered shower• In New York Blld Washlagtoo, the rest of tile country should see mostlY sunny sides ud near-nonnal temperatures. No p~lpllalion Is expected with tile cold front In the IWldwest: (UPI) B & E probed by _Meigs deputies ··~ ·~ ~ • ~ ~ ..,, , .... • Soutll Central Ohio •" A flood watch Is In effe<:t for ;: tonight . , Occasional rain with heavy,! downpours possible Friday, with : a low In the mid 50s. Chance of « rain Is near 100-percent. Mostly ". cloudy Saturday, with a chance; , of rain, and highs In the mid 60s . ·~ Chance or rain 1s 30 percent. ! Extended Forecast • r.. Sunday through Tue8day •~ A chance of rain In the:;; northeastern part of the state >' with fair weather elsewhere ...; Sunday. A chance of rain state· · • wide on Monday, and fair , weather on Tuesday. Highs will ~ range from the mid 60s to the mid • 70s Sunday, In the 60s Monday, ~ and ranging from the mid 60s to ;. the low 70s Tuesday. Overnight •.; lows will be In the 50s Sunday ~ • morning, near 50 early Monday ; 7· and between 45 and 50 Tuesday • morning. -1. . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . ...----..,;._---.·: ,._UP ................................. 11.. .71.!10 Rolllehi.!Meen- Bolla: - 1 1 »........... ,.., ...............lt-81.00 Balch• Cow.: v•muea n.lt-11.11; Caaaer/Cutter a.'JI.Ifi.D; UaW Will~ law padr cow• • • ,.wa; llelf.-ette u, to .....• Bateller Bd: ,. VUIIUea ll.lt-11.11; Can.er/Cutter II.IIHJ.'II. VNICalvN: C~olce/prlme tt.tt-UUI; M.. lom .......... .,...r. . ' eo...o: 411.1t-'llt.lt; Cow/Colt com. IN.IItfaN; ..., co~v.. 1•.• ....... ll.tdl•8owa: ................................ n ......H . Batcll.- Boon: 14.1HUI. :::.'!C... . .,. . . . ................n.'ll. Pip bJBeO<I: ......, .... GRAVELY TAACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. ~ ' ~i Fan & Winter Hoiii'B -~ TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY ·• 9 A.M.-IS P.M. SAT. 8 A.M.·1 P.M. '· CLOSED MONDAY&..._ ~THE .G RAVELY I •• • .- .. § ~l ' &.-;:S;..::;.YB..;:::;..:.T,;;;;;;EM~_. ~ '. 18 Stcfoono, 122 Pogoo A Multimedia Inc . Nowopopor Middleport-Pom•oy-GaHipolis.. Point Pleasant, October 14, 1990 ~ " ·Weather Vol. 26 No. 36 Copyrightod 1990 Quayle ·campaigns -for GOP ticket in Ohio By LEE ANN THOMPSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Making his fourth visit to Ohio on behalf of the state GOP ticket, Vice President Dan Quayle visited this bicentennial community, commending the citizenry fo r their heritage of pldneerlsm and spltlt. "This fine city was bull t by those laboring In freedom ," Quayle said io a group of about 400 gathered on a gray, overcast morning at the city's park!ront. 'That spirit of freedom Is one of the greatest forces in American history, and It started in places like the Ohio Valley two centuries ago." . The statue he and George Volnovich unveiled, "La Vue Premier," created by sculptor . W.D. Hopen of Sutton, W:Va ,, was ded-Icated to "those who arrived here with only the possessions they could carry on their backs/' Earlier In the morning, Quayle stopped at the Bob Evans Farm Festival for an eight-minute tour, where he pickup up some . apple butter. Quayle made a whirlwind tour of Gallla County on Saturday, campaigning for George Voino· vich and Mike urging ~--n.~fr ele•C.tl~m to ' ' house, a move which would campaign he wants to make Ohio create a positive partnership · the "education state, " to Imbetween them and the White prove Its quality from border to · border. House. During his remarks to the Speaking before a crowd of Republican Rally crowd, Quayle approximately 500 people at a said a GOP majority In · the rally at the University of Rio senate Is close, only six seats Grande, Quayle said Volnovlch away, and the re are some real would clean up scandal, Improve possibilities In that area. But, If education, reduce crime and they could only win five seats, violence If he Is elected , making It a 50-50 Senate, "It "We are . going to have a would be my pleasure to cast the partner and a friend that Is In the deciding votes - votes for the Statehouse," Quayle predicted. " We share the same philosophy George Bush Agenda." The budget has been heavy on - a philosophy of faith , freedom the minds of Washington, and and family ." · Quayle said It has to be kept In Voinovich made a promise to complete U.S. Route 35 to Chilli· check, or "economic chaos" would etupt. cothe at both Rio Grande and Another subject of great conGallipolis, and to listen to south· versation and worry has been the ern Ohio. Persian Gulf, but the vice pres!· "I'm trying to convey to the people of southern Ohio that we dent said seqdlng United States troops to the Middle East was the know they have been forgotten," only choice. he said. "It couldn't be a solo effort. It After the ceremonies In town, Volnovich was quickly con- • had to be a collective effort,'.' the vice president said of banding fronted by a local parent whO said the Gallipolis " school sys- together with 20 other nations to protect their Interests. tem sti-nks. " The president Is "doing all he Cheryl Enyart told Voinovich E!ducatlon In this area Is lacking, can" to resolve the crisis peaceand said she would be watching If fully, without conflict. "Now It . is up to Saddam he was elected, to seetheresultof Hussein," the vice ·president his efforts . ·Volilovich has said during this said. V;ce President Dan Quayle ._, \·iiiiH)\ SALUTE GALLIPOLIS - VIce Presldell& Dan Quayle s!'1utes Gallipolis aller !lnvelllrfl the . bicentennial commemorative . sculpture at •the city parkfront on Satllrday, as balloils walt ifh skyward In lbe overcast morning. Approximately 400 people attended the ceremony on First Avenue. (Times-Sentinel photo by · Lee .Ann Thompson) Missing girl found ·stabbOO; man charged ~th her murder By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentinel News Staff GALLIPOLIS - · A young girl found stabbed to death in a remote area of Gallla County Friday morning was positively Identified ;~s the same as a girl missing from Gallipolis. A suspect was being quest!· .oned Friday afternoon In connec· tlon with the discovery of the partially-clothed body of Stacy Lucas, 12, earlier that day off Poplar Ridge Road near a strip mine area. Murder charges were filed Friday evening against William Mathias, 23, of Galllpo· lis, although Gallla County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury refused tQ HI(ISTMAS OPEN HOUSE .Save 20% on everything in t.he . Store.· . · (Excludes Heritage Village · Collection and Tom Stahl artwork.) Browse through our Spectacular New "Forest Of Trees" room. This New room is filled with breath-taking artificial · trees, garlands, wreaths, candle rings, lawn statuary sundials and so.much morel , Tom !?tahl's pen and ,ink · Blennerhassett Mansion is now available in a decorative Christmas ornament. These ornaments were made in Austria exclusively for Stahl's Christmas Shop, .The supply's limited, so shop early! • Register to win Door prizes to be given away Sunday, October, 22 at 5:00p.m. Hours: Monday~ Friday 9 am·6 pm Saturday 9 am-5 pm .Sunday 1 pm-5 pm MEETING THE FOLKS - Approximately-400 people turned out on a gray, over~ast moml!,lg In GaiBpolls to greet Vice President Dan Quayle. Here, tile vice president shakes some hands on his way out of the Flrsl Avenue .ceremony site. (Times-Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Thompson) state If Mathias was charged In connection with the finding of the body. Mathias presently Is being held In the Gallla County Jail. According to a Franklin County Medical Examiner's Of· flee prellmll)ary autopsy report, Lucas died of stab wounds to the chest and neck. · Salisbury . stated In a press release Friday that the body was discovered at 8: 45 a.m. by a Gallla 'County deputy. Although Salisbury and Gallipolis Chief Investigator Mike Tucker would not say who delivered the Information, they did state that the city and county departtnents received a tip as to the location of the body . Lucas was reported missing to the Gallipolis Pollee Departtnent Monday morning. She had last been seen Saturday, Oct. 6, according to the report filed by her mother, Elizabeth Masters. Masters stated In the report tllat It was the second time , In three weeks Lucas had run away. Salisbury, Gallla County Prosecutor Brent Saunders and Gallla County Coroner Dr. Ed· ward Berklch were at the scene after the body .was discovered. Berklch deelared the girl dead at the SC!!ne and then transported the body to Willis Funeral Home In Gallipolis. The body was then taken to Columbus for the autopsy. Ex-LCCD officers .enter ~ot guility : pleas on· mismanagement allegation· ' . ' Crisp were indicled by the Meigs . public conuact. .. County grand jury on September Glenna R. Crisp was general 21. · manager of the district until llel: _ He is charged with one count of retirement in 1988. POMEROY . Two former, en~aging in a pattern of corrupt acJack W. Crisp was a former tiv1ty, five counts of havmg an member of the board of the Lead, officers of the Leading Creek Conservancy District and , the Leading ulawful in teres! in a public con- ing Creek Conservancy District, 1$ Creek Watershed Association enuact, three counts of complicity in well as a former president of ~ tered pleas of· innocent at their arhaving an · ulawful interest iri a board. · , ~ raignment hearing in Meigs County . public contract, ~ve counts of Crisp is also •credited as being . Common Pleas Coun on Friday soliciting or receiving improper one of the chief organizers of the morning. · compensation and five counts of Watershed Association in the Jack w. Crisp and Glenna R. complicity in soliciting or receiving 1960's. Crisp appeared before Judge Fred improper compensation. Jack Crisp was represented at the W. .Crow 1IJ to enter not guilty His wife, Glenna R. Crisp is arraignment hearing on Friday by pl_eas oli a total of 24 counts relat- charged, in a separate indictment. New Philadephia Altomey William ing 10 the mismanagement of funds with enga~ng in a panem of cor- G. McLane; Glenna R. Crisp was at the water district. rupt activity and four counts of represented by Attorney Kennetb Jack w. Crisp and Glenna R. having an ulawful interest in a (See OFFICIALS, page A4) By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel Ne~ Staff City beautification effort recognized 1-61-4-989-2271. • I ' -' .. ·~. ' ' POWN ON THE FARM - VIce Presldellt Dan Quayle made a quick •top a& tile Bob Evans Farm Feallval. on Saturday, plcklna' up 10me apple butter during th~ eJsht-mlnute .Visit. Here.. the •·' ' Mostly cloudy S11nday, with . highs In the mid 60s. Sports ....... ; .. ..... ....... C-1·8 -~ October 13·22 1981 OLD.S DELTA Deaths •••••••••••••••• .'••••••• A-4 Editorial •.••••.•... ...••...•. A~2 .. 1976 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY $9490° Along the River ......... Bl-8 Business .. .... .... ............D-1 Co~lco- ................... Insert Classlfleds ..... .. .. ....... D-2-7 • Stahl's Invites You to Our Annual 1981 OLDS CUTLASS WAGON Inside Jam.e s Sands: ' French were not the first people IQ live in what is now called Gallia County - B-6 ·• - ·.c-I f~tb~l resul~ Community Comer: Flu season is just around the corner; innpculatioll8 scheduled Thursday - B-6 ..... $1490° $44900 ._College Mental health awareness -~ _t . . . . . . . . . . . . ...,..1..............................,.,...... DallY stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl $14900 ..·.. •• wreck Lottery numbers 1976 CHEVY , MONTE CARLO .• Deputies of the Meigs County Sheiiff's Department are investigat• Veterans Memorial ing the breaking and entering of a THURSDAY ADMISSIONS vacant house at Burlingham. Joan Keys, Middleport. According to the report, someTiiURSDAY DISCHARGES time within the past two weeks the Rena McDaniel and John Southern. house was entered and the electrical wiring was taken from the farm house. The Poineroy Police Department · · Deputies are also investigating is investigating an accident that oc, the reponed theft of a VCR from curred at the Pomeroy-Mason the Ramsey resil!ence on Pomeroy Pike. bri<)ge 'on Thursday at 5:)6 p.m. According to the report, Bobbi Livestock report Goodnight, Letart, W.Va., was puUing onto the bridge as another GALUPOLIIISTOCilYAJIIJH vehicle was turning off. The second OCT. I,IIW vehicle struck Goodnight's vehicle -!om Fnme 1 A 2 Sleen: and then left the scene. 8!.. .111... Goodnight's vehicle, a 1988 _ ............................. 8'1...114 ... Forst Escort, sustained modemte ,._UP .... ................ .... .... ..... II.IIWI ... damage to the front driver's side. Maltarn l'r11111e 1 Alllelflll'll: No charges have been filed but the - 1 1 ». .................... :...... 73.1t·IUt · investigation is continuing. ...,..1.................................- ... Stocks Am Electric Power ...... ...... .27;(, AT&T ......... .. .. .... .... ... ......... 31 ~ Ashland 011 .. ...... :.. .... .. .... .. .28~ Bob Evans ........................ .. 11 Y. Charming Shoppes ............ .. .8\4' City Holding Co. .... ............ .15';6 Federal Mogul. ........ .. .. ..... .. 13\4 Goodyear T&R .... .... , .... ......16% Key Centurion .................... 10';6 Lands' End .................. .. .. ... 9% Limited Inc ............... .. ...... .12\f Multimedia Inc . .. .. ....... .. .... .55 3~ Rax Restaurants.................. 1 Robbins & Myers .. ........ .. .... 16';6 Shoney's Inc ....... .... .. .. .. ...... 9Y, Star Bank ..... .. .......... .. ..... .. .. 15 Wendy's Int'l ..................... . 5% Worthington Ind .................. 20% 75 cents Sunday Vice prealdeat; flaaked bJ OOJ' pberna&Orla& ticket Georae Volaovtch and Mille DeWble, enter the lesllval grounda. (Timee-8enUael photo by . Lee Ann Thompson) GALLIPOLIS - The city of Gallipolis has earned "Keep America Beautiful" Community Status and will receive official ceriitlcatlon during the Found· er's Day reception to be held at the Our House Tavern, Wednesday, Oct. 17, from 4:30-5 p.m. • Dale Iman, city manager and chairman ofthe "Keep Gallipolis Beautiful" Committee, an· nounced today that the local committee has met all precertltlcaUon requirements of the National KAB system and will be declared a member of the na· tlnnal organization during a brief ' ceremony on.Founder's Day. To gain entry Into the National KAB system, the loCal ,Keep Gallipolis Beautiful Committee had to accomplish several objec·. uvea lncluiling: conducting a litter /aolld waste survey, preparIng an administrative report, developing a Photometric Index · which provides the committee with base data concerning litter and solid waste practices In Gallipolis. In addition, the committee has adopted bylaws, and has begun the process of establishing ~als and objectives, _· . The miSsiOn statement of the "Keep Gallipolis Beautiful" Comrillttee Is directed towards pobllc education and dedication · to the beautlfhlatlon of Gallipolis by Improving waste handling practices within the community . . According to Iman, the most Important goal of the committee Is to reduce litter through education. If we can teach youth the Importance of recycling and the senselessness !If littering, we can realistically expect to see Improvement In the quality of the city. , ·, • .:L � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 12, 1990 lewis mcginness russell